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Maurizio Forte

A journey through AI, cyberarchaeology and neurohumanities

About me

I am a University Professor of Classical Studies, Art, Art History, and Visual Studies at Duke University, Italian Academy Fellow F24 and AAAS-STPF fellow, pioneer in digital innovation in the humanities and beyond

Ongoing Projects

AI research in the humanities and digital humanities explores the intersection of technology and human culture. It leverages artificial intelligence to analyze, interpret, and preserve cultural artifacts, texts, and historical data. By employing machine learning and data analytics, researchers can uncover patterns and insights that enhance our understanding of human experiences. This innovative approach not only enriches traditional humanities scholarship but also opens new avenues for interdisciplinary collaboration and exploration.

Top articles 

Interdisciplinary in digital humanities refers to the integration of various academic disciplines, such as literature, history, computer science, and cultural, to explore and analyze human culture through digital tools and methods. This approach encourages collaboration among scholars from different fields to create innovative research, enhance data visualization, and develop new methodologies for understanding complex cultural phenomena. By combining diverse perspectives, interdisciplinary digital humanities aim to enrich our understanding of the human experience in the digital age.

The past is a multiverse

A multiverse is a theoretical framework that suggests the existence of multiple, parallel universes, each with its own distinct realities and laws of physics. This concept expands our understanding of existence, proposing that every choice or event could lead to the creation of a new universe, resulting in an infinite tapestry of possibilities. This is what happens in the AI planet and particularly in the simulation of the past. The multiverse approach redesigns our perception of past and contemporary societies

AI Archaeology

AI and Neurohumanities are revolutionizing our perception and interpretation of cultural heritage

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