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Artificial Intelligence for Future is an international network of Urban Labs that aims to connect artists, young activists, cultural organizations, public administrations, and research centers in order to explore how digital creativity can contribute to relevant social challenges. The project

Artificia has been selected to produce an audiovisual that will be broadcast on October 28 as part of the festival program organized by Sónar AI and Music Festival. For the first time in Barcelona, Sónar will organize the AI and Music

Session 3. Musical performance & education with AI. The third event explores on Musical Performance and Education with AI, and it will debate around these questions: What is musical performance and how is it related to creativity? What are the challenges

Session 2. Music composition with AI. The second event explores on Music Composition with AI and it debates around these questions:  What is musical composition and How is it related to creativity? The complexity of the human creative process and music

Session 1. Music Improvisation with AI. The first event explores on Music Improvisation with AI and it will debate around these questions:  What is improvisation? What is needed to be a good improviser? Can a machine algorithm complement human improvisation? What

‘Lullaby for a string quartet’ by Xenia Konstantinidou, performed by musicians from the Barcelona Symphony Orchestra and the National Orchestra of Catalonia (OBC). World premiere. These musical pieces were the result of applying CHAMELEON and the later adaptation of the composer. The

Strange Attractions are imagined creatures living in the latent space of the neural network StyleGAN. Instead of using it to generate photorealistic human faces, the authors challenge the algorithm and explore the area outside of its intended use. Strange Attractions

Strolling Cities unveils the naked, materially seductive form of 9 Italian cities – Milan, Como, Bergamo, Venice, Genoa, Rome, Catania, Palermo – by means of millions of photos taken during the recent lockdowns (’20/’21) that show the urban space as an

Mark d’Inverno is a researcher and academic at the Department of Computing at Goldsmiths, University of London. He has mostly investigated the role the Artificial Intelligence plays in learning and creativity practices. ¿How creativity, learning, and AI do relate to

Jeroen van der Most Dutch artist Jeroen van der Most, or shorthand Most, has created art with data, algorithms, and artificial intelligence for over 10 years. His current focus is on reaching a next level in AI-based creation in which the

Ramon López de Mántaras Badia is Research Professor of the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) and pioneer of Artificial Intelligence in Europe, with contributions, since 1976, in Pattern Classification, Approximate Reasoning, Expert Systems, Machine Learning, Case-Based Reasoning, Autonomous Robots, and

What happens when Artificial Intelligence and Human Creativity meet? That interests us because creativity comes from all of us, not just the art world. Artificial Intelligence comes from all of us too: in our pockets we keep a smartphone that’s more

TELMI: Technology-Enhanced Learning of Music Instrument Performance. The TELMI project addressing the challenges of music instrument learning by developing technologies to enhance musical learning. Using the violin as a case study, we have designed a system that embraces both traditional methods

Machine learning tools provide the potential for unprecedented creative expression, but also the potential to cause unintended harms. “Making AI Art Responsibly: A Field Guide” is an illustrated zine composed of questions and case studies to help AI artists use AI