BIvsAI

Biological Intelligence

  • Introducing Newt-Ed Craft-Edminoch

    Carl Doso contacted me a week after our first meeting, this time to introduce Newt-Ed Craft-Edminoch. Newt-Ed was a young man with the kind of intense, slightly manic energy that only comes from staring too long at circuit boards. He was Carl’s old friend from school, steeped in technical stuff—electronics, code, and the expanding universe…

  • Meeting Carl Doso

    I was contacted by Carl Doso, who worked as a “lead abbreviation definer” for the Nordic startup company Krumspring & Benspænd. The name (pronounced ‘Chrome-Spring and Bin-Spend’) roughly translated to ‘workarounds and obstacles’. One of Carl’s first achievements was to abbreviate the company name to K&B and use it as the popular title for their…

  • Abbreviations and conventions

    No one knows better than we, at bivsaidotorg, that abbreviations are key to efficient and cost-effective communication. Our company consistently ranks in the top of the list of abbreviation-driven cost-reduction-aware communication-effectiveness (ADCRAC) A main pillar in our ADCRAC strategy is of course to keep a compehensive list of abbreviations and conventions used within our organisation…

Our Vision

BIvsAI is an art initiative dedicated to exploring the complex relationship between biological and artificial intelligence. We believe that art provides a unique lens through which to examine the potential, the limitations, and the ethical considerations surrounding these two forms of intelligence. Our projects aim to spark conversations, challenge assumptions, and foster a deeper understanding of what it means to be intelligent in the 21st century. We are committed to creating thought provoking and visually stunning artworks that engage audiences on an intellectual and emotional level. By bringing together artists, scientists, and technologists, we hope to create a collaborative space where new ideas can emerge and innovative solutions can be developed.

Our approach is rooted in experimentation and exploration. We utilize various artistic mediums, including painting, sculpture, digital art, and performance, to translate complex scientific concepts into accessible and engaging experiences. We also explore the use of artificial intelligence as a creative tool, collaborating with AI systems to generate novel artworks that blur the lines between human and machine creativity. We aim to promote a more nuanced understanding of artificial intelligence, moving beyond the hype and sensationalism that often surrounds the technology. Our projects encourage critical thinking about the societal implications of artificial intelligence and the potential impact on human creativity, culture, and identity. Ultimately, BIvsAI seeks to create a future where biological and artificial intelligence can coexist and collaborate to create a more vibrant and innovative world.