Seminars 2023/24
Practical info-CLEA - CLPS SEMINAR. Mathematics and Epistemic Trespassing - by Andrew Aberdein
“Epistemic trespassing” is a recently proposed term to describe experts who make pronouncements outside their domain of expertise. Such trespassing can be productive, but caution is required. How does epistemic trespassing apply to mathematics? In this seminar, professor Andrew Aberdein will distinguish three cases of trespassing and identify both benign and malign examples, which will help clarify some features of epistemic trespassing in general. FOR MORE INFO, PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-Maths and Society Seminar: Changing the Models? Brussels, June 2024
How can mathematics contribute to achieving the UN's Sustainable Development Goals more effectively? What kind of mathematical models do we want for sustainable development? On June 27 and 28, the two-day seminar-workshop 'Maths and Society' in Brussels will explore these key questions. Participation is free. Please click the title to find out more.
Practical info-CLEA-CLPS SEMINAR. Limit objects and emergence - by Miklós Rédei
In this seminar, Miklos Redei will discuss the role and features of limit objects in physical theories, including their emergent properties. He will highlight the tension in physics between describing all phenomena and only including observable entities. This tension is illustrated by the infinite Ising model's phase transition description, and Redei will propose ways to manage this conflict. FOR MORE INFO, PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Aesthetics precedes ethics - by Raphaël Liogier
In this seminar, Raphaël Liogier will discuss the prevalence of negativity in today's world, tracing it back to a nihilistic reversal of modernity. He will explore how this reversal has impacted society, focusing on two cycles: technique for technique's sake and identity for identity's sake. Ultimately, he will propose the idea that aesthetics, yet to be fully understood, may offer a path to escape these cycles and save the human world. Welcome! For more info, please click the title.
Practical info-CLEA-CLPS SEMINAR. Ancient Wisdom in Isaac Newton's Principia Mathematica - by Stephen Snobelen
While Isaac Newton is widely celebrated for his contributions to physics and mathematics, he also wrote extensively on religious and theological matters. In this seminar, Stephen Snobelen will explore two manuscripts - Newton's Classical Scholia and General Scholium - to gain a deeper understanding of Newton's worldview and the connections he perceived between science and religion. For more info, please click the title.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Second Renaissance: A Time Between Worlds - by Rufus Pollock & Life Itself
The period between the decline of an old regime and the rising of a new way of life offers a space of both risk and opportunity. How do we present what is happening and some key ideas of this “space" in an accessible way, also to people not yet "in the space"? In this talk, Rufus Pollock and the Life Itself Research Collective will present the concept of a Second Renaissance and explore what's needed for a radical transformation. For more info, please click the title.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Curiosity, Awe and Wonder: the emotions that open our mind - by Francis Heylighen
This seminar will explore how the epistemic emotions of curiosity, awe, and wonder can promote critical thinking and open-mindedness by motivating us to expand our knowledge. Newtonian science ignores such emotions, proposing a purely rational, reductionist picture of the world as a clockwork mechanism. However, the new scientific worldview sees the universe as evolving while producing endless novelty. The scientific exploration of this infinite potential can benefit from practices that promote awe and wonder, such as experiencing natural landscapes, artistic beauty, complex patterns, and mathematical infinity. Welcome! For more info, please click the title.
Practical info-CLEA-CLPS SEMINAR. A History of Discrete Spacetime and a New Approach - by David Crouse & Jean Paul Van Bendegem
If you are intrigued by the long-standing question whether spacetime is discrete or continuous, this upcoming seminar is an excellent opportunity. Professor Jean Paul Van Bendegem, former director of the CLPS, has invited Prof. David Crouse from Clarkson University, US, to explore the concept of discrete spacetime. We will discuss a new model that strives to address all the problems with discrete spacetime and give the concept a firm foundation. Welcome! (click title for more info)
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Unveiling the Layers of Oppression - by Gihan Abouzeid
There are many ways to study the spread of female Islamic preachers in Egypt, a phenomenon that began in the mid-eighties, creating a rare achievement for horizontally formed feminist groups. In this seminar, Gihan Abouzeid will analyse how female Islamic preachers have become a tool for supporting the current oppressive systems. How do progressive developments get turned into a tool in the hands of oppressive regimes? How do different systems of oppression work together, and how do we resist these intersecting systems?
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Can we determine the elements of a successor civilization? - by Michel Bauwens
In this seminar, commons and Peer to Peer (P2P) pioneer Michel Bauwens will summarize the various research undertaken with the P2P Foundation over the last 20 years. He will also elaborate on a multi-year study of the basic concepts of civilizational transition taken from the macro-historians of the 20th century. He will apply these insights to speculate on the possibility of a 'fourth generation civilization' based on 'mutual coordination economics'. For more info, CLICK TITLE.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Art as a tool for social cohesion and creativity as a driving force for innovation - by Sara Del Bene
In this seminar, Sara Del Bene will explore the role of contemporary artists in community-building. In the contemporary vision of art, there is a desire to see the audience not (merely) as spectators, but (also) as actors; new active art forms focus on relationships and creating a community. Del Bene will illustrate the definitions and the main characteristics of relational art, social art, and interactive and participatory art. She will also explore its aesthetic limits, authorship, and social impact. For more info, CLICK TITLE.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Love Notes in Currency: Humanity Dividend - by Marta Lenartowicz
This seminar will serve as the opening episode in a series of conversations aimed at actualising the idea of an unconditional, universal basic income. This idea has been advanced by so many prominent thinkers and rejected on so many different grounds—arguably, mostly psychological and metaphysical—that it may make little sense to simply debate it with every conceivable argument for and against. Instead, this seminar will serve as a conversation adopting the vantage point of the year 2039, assuming that the basic income is already a fact. Participants will be invited to contribute their elaborations and insights, focusing on how its implementation occurred and why it was possible. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Singing as a Swarm - by Thomas Johannsen
Genetic Choir is a music creation method that relies on self-organizing principles, using human singers to create instant compositions. It explores the balance between individual creative intuition and collaborative connection, making it accessible to people with varying musical backgrounds. In this seminar, founder Thomas Johannsen will give an inside look into the choir’s practices and share insights related to self-organisation and emergence when applied to music making without a script, score or conductor. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Bracketing and Immersion: The Dynamic Interplay of Play - by Yuko Ishihara and Olaf Witkowski
The concept of play involves immersing oneself in a world without judgment of its rules. In this seminar, Yuko Ishihara and Olaf Witkowski will explore the roles of play, bracketing, and immersion in living and learning systems, suggesting that within structured boundaries, play can help agents evolve. This perspective on play connects various research fields, such as neurophenomenology, cognitive science, artificial intelligence, and artificial life. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. The Playing Mind - by Federico Alvarez Igarzábal
Play is an activity that emerges naturally in humans across time and cultures. From early on, children play-fight, play-pretend, and participate in games. Grown-ups also play sports, characters in theater and film, card games, and video games. But what does it mean exactly to be at play? Play has been studied primarily either in terms of its formal characteristics, or its social and developmental functions. In this seminar, Federico Alvarez Igarzábal will propose a novel framework for the study of play as a mental state based on philosopher Tamar Gendler’s research on the concepts of "alief" and "belief". FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Temporality and thingness. Towards manyworlding futures in/of Anthropology - by Anne Dippel
Multiple agents weave the fabric of temporality in a data-driven world, at the same time orchestrating futures and visions of (un)certainty and sparking promises to contain what is to come. The possibilities of modeling the world with algorithmic means are changing our time and space perceptions. How do phenomena come into being? How does temporality operate within complex infrastructures, entangling humans and more-than-humans in a techno scientific, posthuman world of many worlds? In this talk, Anne Dippel will address the above questions. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Cosmograms: Narrating as worlding - by Sébastien Hendrickx
Cosmograms are representations of worlds and their various orders and internal coherences. They are meaning-making tools or devices, sometimes millennia-old, that emphasize synthetic connection rather than analytical distinction, holism rather than specialisation, and the bigger picture rather than the distinct part. This lecture will focus on narrative cosmograms. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Seminars 2022/23
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Teleology: All Goal-Directed Systems Have the Same Architecture (?) - by Daniel McShea
In this seminar, paleobiologist Daniel McShea will propose a theory of goal-directedness based on the ‘hierarchy theory’. His claim is that goal-directedness arises in physically nested hierarchical systems when a lower-level 'entity' is directed by a higher-level (external) ‘field’ in which the entity is immersed, like for example a sunflower (entity) tracking the sun (field). McShea boldly states that all goal-directed systems, from simple to complex, have this ‘entity within a field’ architecture. He will also discuss an intriguing consequence of his theory: a new view of freedom.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Communicative violence and control: Teleodynamics of coercion and deterrence in social systems - by Michael Trestman
Complex goal-directed systems like biological organisms maintain themselves through self-generation. Their goal-directed behaviour is focused on avoiding disruptions of these processes. When agents are competing, second-order goal-directed behaviour emerges wherein they manipulate each other via coercion or deterrence. Under what conditions do these forms of violence emerge? What are the developmental, ecological and evolutionary signatures of coercion and deterrence in biological, social and technological systems? What implications might there be for reducing their prevalence? In this seminar, Michael Trestman will discuss these intriguing questions.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Relational Agency: a new ontology for transdisciplinary unification - by Francis Heylighen
The traditional scientific worldview tries to explain all phenomena by reducing them to static objects moved by external forces. This Newtonian perspective cannot explain emergent, adaptive phenomena such as goal-directedness, life, mind, society or consciousness. To integrate these phenomena within a unified science, we need to replace the traditional object-based ontology by a process-based one that is here called ‘relational agency’. In this seminar, Francis Heylighen will sketch the history of both relational and object-based worldviews and introduce the basic concepts of the relational agency model.
Practical info-CLEA seminar. The Simultaneous Policy Campaign - by John Bunzl
The Simultaneous Policy campaign (SIMPOL) is a real-life example of a goal-directed entity that has evolved spontaneously from networks of nations and corporations. In this seminar, John Bunzl will explain how SIMPOL is able to drive nations to simultaneously implement solutions to global problems such as climate change.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. From absolute theories to creative experiences: The many faces of interdisciplinarity - by Tomas Veloz
Studies of interdisciplinarity generally distinguish between theory and practice as the two modes of interdisciplinarity. The former wants to find better conceptualizations of problems, the latter focuses on efficient communication and the implementation of solutions. In this talk, Tomas Veloz will take a step back to this traditional view. He proposes that interdisciplinarity is not only a powerful way to solve problems, but also to conceive human life in a more embracing way.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. The inner experience of emergence - by Orion Maxted
Western traditional theatre and science approach the world in a similar way: they both create ‘models’ of human behaviour, society and the natural world; and both approach the world, and the models they create, with an objective separation, as if looking at something from the ‘outside’. In this seminar, Orion Maxted wants to contrast this objective separation with a kind of play informed by children’s games, cybernetics, and immersive post-dramatic theatre which he proposes as a novel transdisciplinary embodied approach to theatre, science and systemic modelling.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Observing Objects: Revisiting Second-Order Cybernetics - by Luca Fabbris
What is an object that an observer can observe and what is an observer that can observe an object? A minor line of thought in second-order cybernetics radically subverts the way in which this question is posed: What is an object that can observe an observer; and what is an observer that an object can observe? This bizarre inversion is rooted in an ontology that takes observation as a primitive concept, and both objects and observers as modes of existence of the observation. In this seminar, Luca Fabbris will focus on the theoretical implications of this line of thought which recognizes the autonomy of objects and offers a theoretical framework that combines both object-oriented and process/action-oriented ontologies.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. The Third Story of the Universe - by Clément Vidal
Where do we come from? Where are we going? What is our role in life? Traditionally, religious worldviews answer such big questions through myths and rituals.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. The Life and Works of Leo Apostel (1925-1995): A Survey - by Jean Paul van Bendegem
The Center Leo Apostel is named after the Belgian philosopher and logician Leo Apostel, who was a professor at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel and the Ghent University. In this seminar, professor emeritus Jean Paul van Bendegem will give an impression of who Leo Apostel was, both in his life and in his writings, together with some personal recollections. He hopes to show why the research group CLEA is named after him.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Development and Evolution Reconceived: Lessons from Process Ontology - by Anne Sophie Meincke
According to a new movement within the philosophy of biology, living beings shouldn’t be conceived as substances but as processes. This so-called ‘process biology’ draws on process ontology, which is a long but mostly marginalised, philosophical tradition of understanding reality in dynamical terms. In this seminar, Anne Sophie Meincke will show how the right version of process ontology and, hence, of process biology can help improve biological concepts of development and evolution.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Why enactivism always and necessarily entails the acceptance of a form of cultural relativity - by Kato Van Roey
Enactivism is the view that cognition emerges from the interaction between an acting organism and its surroundings. An organism does not passively receive information from its environment, but generates meaning or ‘enacts’ a world through its sensorimotor activity. Enactivists oppose a universalist view on mind and meaning and appeal to context in their attempt to do so, just like cultural relativists do. In this presentation, Kato Van Roey will clarify how enactivism and cultural relativism relate by carefully scrutinizing their similarities and differences. Van Roey proposes that enactivism necessarily entails a form of cultural relativism because of its focus on context, yet one that is rid of uncomfortable consequences.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Using a Myth to Kill a Myth - by Carl B. Sachs
The American philosopher Wilfrid Sellars has become well-known for his criticism of "the Myth of the Given". But what the Myth is, and how it should be overcome, remain controversial. In this seminar, Carl B. Sachs will argue that overcoming the Myth requires an account of the causal processes that underpin and make possible our scientific achievements.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Open-ended Intelligence in the light of Gilbert Simondon’s philosophy of Individuation - by Weaver D.R. Weinbaum
Powerful Artificial Intelligence (AI) generative tools such as chatGPT and DALLE-2 are reaching the awareness of the wide public. It is, therefore, high time to deepen our understanding of the generative processes and the philosophical thinking behind them.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Edgar Morin’s ‘The Method’: A critical reading - by Photis Schurmans
The French philosopher and sociologist Edgar Morin worked for almost 30 years on his 2.500-pages masterwork ‘The Method’ (1977-2004). In this seminar, Photis Schurmans will go through the main concepts put forward by Morin to clarify his vision of complex thinking. This lecture intends to be an introduction for those who are not acquainted with Morin’s work.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Kinetics of Opinion Shifts: Work in progress for forensic professionals - by Didier Bazalgette & Jean Langlois-Berthelot
Decision sciences share common features with physics and biology. The large number of interacting agents renders decision sciences amenable to statistical physics approaches and agent-based models. However, these models generally have low operational applicability. In this seminar, Bazalgette and Langlois-Berthelot will share a work in progress that investigates the "kinetics of opinion shifts" in the context of subversion exposure.
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Education for Complexity - by Marta Lenartowicz
Context is everything. The same activity, however enriching, can turn detestable once its externalities and consequences are examined. Conversely, a tedious task can become exhilarating when serving a grand purpose. No action, idea, or pursuit in the world is standalone and self-contained. It requires human beings to adequately contextualise and nuance their actions, understandings, ideas, and speech. In other words, to become a generalist, big-picture, multi-level thinker. Today, being such a thinker is no longer merely a cognitive style but a moral duty, challenging for both individuals and for the entire system of education. It requires vast knowledge, plenty of experience, and the ability to apply various insights stemming from various fields. In this seminar, Marta Lenartowicz will address the question of when and how such capabilities might be systematically developed within the trajectory of human life. The six-year cycle of secondary education, which actually aims to provide a multidisciplinary, holistic development, appears to be a perfect window of time for learning to see, understand, and interact with reality as an interconnected, multidimensional whole. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Going beyond techno-centric smart cities with Mindful Smart Cities - by Shima Beigi
In techno-centric smart cities, smartness is machine-oriented, externally managed by a few players, algorithmically controlled and undemocratic. This has led to a global counter-smart movement and a growing awareness that building smarter systems takes more than technology. In this seminar, Shima Beigi will offer an action-oriented, therapeutic and alternative pathway for transforming smart cities and improving the life quality of its citizens from the inside out. Called ‘Mindful Smart Cities’, this roadmap is based on the idea that techno-centricity is not a sin per se, but a paradigm. A paradigm can change, but this requires a worldwide systemic change at various layers. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Virus is a Language: COVID-19, Facebook, QAnon and the New Abnormals - by Chris Hables Gray
In this seminar, Chris Hables Gray will talk about the value of seeing Virus as a language we must speak. Only by drawing on viral principles can the core dynamics of our 21st century Virus Crisis be understood. Our crisis isn’t just biological, it is also about ideas and how they propagate. Why evolution produces humans with their self-organizing complexity and agency, who are able to create social systems (including the rapidly expanding digital realm), is an important mystery. Understanding this and other aspects of viral phenomena and their environments, is crucial. Speaking Virus is not just about learning how these different realms work, it is about the role of human and other agency and choosing to cooperate with the viral and controlling our contributions to it. In this way, we could make ourselves and our environments more resilient, giving us a chance to survive, perhaps even thrive. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. How to Change Autonomously - by Evo Busseniers
In this seminar, Evo Busseniers will present a model that demonstrates how a system can transform through its internal dynamics, rather than being changed by external forces. He will discuss the limitations of the current model, explore the concept of autonomous change through a game, and delve into a model that demonstrates how a system can change itself by creating new constraints that influence its behaviour. Finally, he will apply these concepts to concrete cases in smaller groups during the seminar. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. A Revolutionary Guide to the Digital: The Political Philosophy of Bernard Stiegler Revisited - by Harry Halpin
What is to be done in the era of the digital? Bernard Steigler, the late French philosopher of technology, is perhaps most known for his analysis of technology's primary role in shaping humanity. What he is less well-known for is his totalizing and radical analysis of contemporary digital capitalism and climate change, which Harry Halpin will delve into during this lecture. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Existential research, ecstasy and the trans-individual body: emergent collective goal-directedness in the absence of the self - by Stijn Smeets
Existential research is the embodied exploration of different ways of being human. Its experiments aim at exposing or altering (internalised) power structures that limit how we think, feel, speak, and move. Typical examples include the practices of sensorial deprivation (a darkness retreat), time alteration (walking in slow motion) or communication protocols (radical honesty). In this seminar, Stijn Smeets invites participants to join an embodied investigation of emergent goal-directedness using some of the above practices to induce altered states of consciousness, enable emergent collective goal-directedness and the experience of a trans-individual body. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Real-Time: Participatory Worldbuilding, Improvisation and Liveness - by Ash Eliza Smith
This talk is about 'Real-Time', a way of thinking about time and re-designing time. It explores how Worldbuilding and Speculative Design relate to co-creation and the dynamics of human-machine experiences, and how they apply to re-imaging place with a 'substance use disorder community'. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Practical info-CLEA SEMINAR. Building ‘Real Worlds’: From the Storytelling of Science to the Science of Storytelling - by Karin Verelst
In this seminar, Karin Verelst will explore the deep connections between worldbuilding in the scenic arts (in the largest sense) and rational/scientific worldview construction, from classical metaphysics up to modern science. FOR MORE INFO > PLEASE CLICK TITLE
Seminars 2021/22
Practical info-Longevity Plus seminar: The fallacy of the longevity elixir - Dr Marios Kyriazis
We are cordially inviting you to the online seminar The fallacy of the longevity elixir- and the promise of an alternative model against human ageing by Dr Marios Kyriazis. Longevity Plus seminar series are organized by our new CLEA Longevity Plus Researc
Practical info-Longevity Plus seminar: Parkour for wellbeing workshop - Evo Busseniers
We are cordially inviting you to the workshop Parkour for wellbeing by Evo Busseniers. Longevity Plus seminar series are organized by the CLEA Longevity Plus Research Group: a transdisciplinary approach to wellbeing.
Practical info-Reaction networks and multi-level evolutionary phenomena - Daniela Flores
Systemic Modeling seminar 01:
Reaction networks and multi-level evolutionary phenomena
Daniela Flores
Friday 24 September 2021
16:00 - 18:00
hroom D 2.06, VUB campus
Practical info-Longevity Plus seminar: Biohacking as a way to prolong lifespan in good health? - Dr. Reginald Deschepper
We are cordially inviting you to the online seminar Biohacking as a way to prolong lifespan in good health? by Dr.
Practical info-Longevity Plus seminar: New biotechnologies to enable longevity - Dr. Kris Verburgh
Next Longevity Plus seminar organized by the CLEA Longevity Plus Research Group: a transdisciplinary approach to wellbeing. The group aims to integrate and elaborate scientific approaches towards a long and happy life.
Practical info-CLEA live discussion. Transdisciplinary Research in the Wild: From Representation to Presentation
The previous CLEA debate, ‘Transdisciplinarity: How is it Done?’, invited the academic community to revisit the practices of transdisciplinary research from a methodological and processual angle.
Practical info-CLEA seminar. Self-Causation, Evolutionary Hierarchies, and Time - by Nathalie Gontier
Evolution doesn’t only occur vertically but also horizontally via a group of mechanisms called 'reticulate evolution’, which makes the 'tree of life’ look more like a 'web of life’. In this talk, Nathalie Gontier will explain how she uses this theoretical causation framework to understand teleonomy as a problem of ‘self-causation’.
Practical info-CLEA seminar. Modeling Biological Autonomy - by Matteo Mossio
In this CLEA seminar, philosopher Matteo Mossio will discuss how the theory of autonomy, which is a model for self-organization, can open up new perspectives for understanding biological phenomena. In particular, he will discuss how the theory of autonomy can shape modeling strategies of biological phenomena by relying on the concept of ‘constraints closure’, which is a set of processes that form a closed loop. He will also discuss the challenges that the theory of autonomy has to take up in relation to modeling strategies.
Practical info-CLEA seminar. On Minimal Autonomous Agency: Natural and Artificial - by Alvaro Moreno
In this talk, philosopher Alvaro Moreno will explore autonomous agency, how to artificially generate minimal forms of agency and what we can learn from biology about the minimal material conditions required to generate agential capacities.
Seminars 2020/21
Practical info-COT x Music #1: Introduction - Dr. Tomas Veloz
Introduction to the basics of COT by Dr. Tomas Veloz
Practical info-COT x Music #2: Generative tool - Prof. Christian Jendreiko
Artificial Fiction: Towards an application of COT as a generative tool
Practical info-COT x Music #3: Autopoietic systems - Felix Lazo
From performance to interactive installations
Events - Archive
NEWS
N2 2024 conference: The Noosphere & the Global South
After the successful N 2 conference at UC Berkeley on ‘ The Noosphere: the future of human collective consciousness ’ in 2023, CLEA is now co-organizing a follow-up N 2 conference ‘ The Noosphere & the Global South ’.
Maths and Society Seminar: Changing the Models? Brussels, June 2024
On June 27 and 28, the conference "Maths and Society" in Brussels will explore questions and perspectives on the use of mathematics and data science in social intervention and sustainable development.
CLEA at Science Week 2024, Morocco
CLEA director Francis Heylighen and researcher Shima Beigi are invited to speak at the Science Week in Morocco from 12 - 16 February, organised by the University Mohammed VI Polytechnic (UM6P).
Highlights of CLEA in California for the noosphere's 100th anniversary
In 2023, CLEA travelled to California to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the noosphere, the "sphere of thought" enveloping the Earth. We have compiled the conference's highlights to give you a better grip on the noosphere. For more info, click the title.
Review of CLEA lectures at the Universities of Oxford and the Philippines
In January 2024, CLEA researchers Tomas Veloz and Stefan Leijnen were invited to speak at the conference “Causal Cognition in Humans and Machines” at the University of Oxford. The gathering was organized by Quantinuum where former CLEA member Prof.-
NOOSPHERE CONFERENCE - UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 17-19 November
CLEA is pleased to announce the N2 conference celebrating the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the Noosphere.
