Xperiment - Jasmine Ornish | TEDxBerkeley

La chercheuse indépendante Jasmine Ornish examine les questions éthiques soulevées par Project CETI, une initiative à but non lucratif qui utilise l'IA et la bioacoustique pour étudier la communication des cachalots. Le projet a été fondé par le biologiste marin Dr David Gruber, qui a encadré son étude indépendante. L'intervention s'interroge sur les cadres éthiques, philosophiques, juridiques et relationnels qui devraient guider l'humanité si la technologie permet de mieux comprendre une autre espèce. Elle a été donnée lors d'un événement TEDx organisé de manière indépendante.

• Project CETI applique l'apprentissage automatique et la bioacoustique aux codas des cachalots
• L'intervention aborde les enjeux éthiques et juridiques de la compréhension interespèces
• Jasmine Ornish a corédigé un article issu d'une étude interdisciplinaire

Jasmine Ornish is an independent researcher exploring the ethical frontier opened by Project CETI, a nonprofit initiative using AI and bioacoustics to study sperm whale communication. Mentored by CETI founder and marine biologist Dr. David Gruber, she created an interdisciplinary independent study and co-authored a paper examining humanity’s responsibilities if we begin to understand another species more deeply. Jasmine Ornish is an independent researcher at the intersection of artificial intelligence, interspecies communication, and ethics. Her inquiry is grounded in Project CETI, the Cetacean Translation Initiative, a nonprofit founded by marine biologist and National Geographic Explorer Dr. David Gruber. By combining machine learning with bioacoustics, linguistics, robotics, and field research, CETI is uncovering patterns in sperm whale codas previously beyond unaided human perception. Jasmine created an interdisciplinary independent study examining the questions this work raises beyond what technology can decode. While CETI provides the scientific foundation, her contribution asks what ethical, philosophical, legal, and relational frameworks should guide humanity if technology allows us to understand another species more deeply. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx