Professor Denis Noble explains why AI will never match human creativity
Artificial Intelligence histories and futures: experts talk to Archives of IT about how AI has developed and where it stands
In 1960, as a pioneering researcher in systems biology, Denis Noble, now Professor emeritus and codirector of Computational Physiology at the University of Oxford, developed the first computer model of the working human heart. Since then, the use of software to simulate biological organs has expanded hugely. and the power of technology continues to grow with the likes of artificial intelligence. The question arises of whether humans will ever be replaced. It is unlikely believes Denis and you can hear his views in this excerpt from his interview.
See his full interview at https://archivesit.org.uk/interviews/professor-denis-noble/
Hear from other experts at https://archivesit.org.uk/ and on our YouTube channel @techpeoplestories
Artificial Intelligence histories and futures: experts talk to Archives of IT about how AI has developed and where it stands
In 1960, as a pioneering researcher in systems biology, Denis Noble, now Professor emeritus and codirector of Computational Physiology at the University of Oxford, developed the first computer model of the working human heart. Since then, the use of software to simulate biological organs has expanded hugely. and the power of technology continues to grow with the likes of artificial intelligence. The question arises of whether humans will ever be replaced. It is unlikely believes Denis and you can hear his views in this excerpt from his interview.
See his full interview at https://archivesit.org.uk/interviews/professor-denis-noble/
Hear from other experts at https://archivesit.org.uk/ and on our YouTube channel @techpeoplestories
