Intelligence and artificial intelligence

Abstract

The 21st has been hailed as the century of biology. Craig Venter and Daniel Cohen (2004) formulated this idea "If the 20th century were the century of physics, the 21st century would be the century of biology. While combustion, electricity and nuclear energy defined scientific advancement in the last century, The new biology of genomic research – which will provide the complete genetic blueprint for a species, including the human species – will define the next.” One may question whether recent advances in Artificial Intelligence, and their potential for transforming current practices in society, do not challenge the supposedly profound impact of biological sciences as a dominant field of research. Evolving with ups and downs since the last century. AI has shown its potential to interfere with decision-making and decisions in many aspects of human activity. Recent developments in natural languages ​​challenge the old perception that the replacement of human labor by machines would be restricted to robots performing unsafe or tedious mechanical tasks. The recent pandemic has brought changes to human practices that minimize the need for personal presence in the workplace, exponentially spreading working methods that were restricted to selected environments, providing an additional boost to the changes caused by AI