Even as AI helps with digitization and innovation, should Buddhist voices speak out about AI’s dangers: surveillance, inequality, and erosion of compassion
The Buddhist hope for AI takes into account Buddhism’s core question of dukkha, or existential suffering, and its resolution
Asa Hershoff offers a critical view of the challenges and opportunities for Buddhism in the 21st century
Michael Martin explores how mindful engagement can help us approach our digital social lives with wisdom and compassion
AI should serve all beings, not just the privileged few—governments must act now to ensure ethics guide innovation
Concerned about policy changes, American TikTok influencers migrate to another Chinese platform, raising questions of ethics and interdependence online and in the real world
The popularization of Himalayan Wisdom Traditions depends on creative forays into pop culture by directors, musicians and other creatives
A tale of technicolor immersion in the world of boots-on-the-ground spirituality.
This feature is part of a series from presenters at the Woodenfish Foundation’s recent conference on “Buddhism, Consciousness, and AI” held on 21–23 June in
As the virtual domain continues to billow in all directions, engaged Buddhists must translate their practices into the language of our time
As AI becomes more of a reality, the bodhisattva ideal could be applied to ensure that AI aligns with the needs of humans and other sentient beings
Buddhism teaches us that the mind is foremost, so understanding what Artificial Intelligence will do to our minds will be essential to navigating this new technology skillfully
