Diogo Cortiz
Diogo Cortiz is a cognitive scientist, professor at PUC-SP, columnist for UOL, and keynote speaker on artificial intelligence, technology, and innovation. He is a leading voice in the public debate on the impacts of AI on society, business, and human behavior.
He holds a PhD in Intelligence Technologies and Design from PUC-SP, with a PhD fellowship in Digital Anthropology at Université Paris-Sorbonne and postdoctoral research in Cognitive Science at Queen Mary University of London. He also holds a specialization in Neuroscience, an MBA in International Economics from USP, and executive education in Artificial Intelligence from Stanford. He has been named a LinkedIn Top Voice in Innovation.
Feeling, Being and What AI (Still) Doesn't Do
With the accelerated advancement of artificial intelligence, doubt grows about which activities still remain essentially human. In some professions, the presence of the person continues to be central, as it involves body, emotion, subjective perception, and continuous sensory training. Activities related to smell, for example — deeply connected to memory and individual experiences —, represent one of these frontiers. But will AI be able to reproduce or even surpass this creative and sensory dimension in the future?
When technology speeds up, does society keep pace? with Diogo Cortiz
While governments and companies accelerate digitalization processes, a significant portion of the population still maintains essentially analog habits, references, and forms of interaction. The panel invites reflection on the mismatch between technological speed and social, cultural, and educational adaptation.