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Members' Private View AI: More than Human

Members' Event

BIE_2019_TeamLab_install

Members are invited to come and explore this exhibition after hours.

AI: More than Human invites you to explore our relationship with artificial intelligence. This major centre-wide ‘festival-style’ exhibition explores creative and scientific developments in AI, demonstrating its potential to revolutionise our lives. Bringing together artists, scientists and researchers, this interactive exhibition offers an unprecedented survey of AI with which you are invited to engage head-on.

Your tickets also include a complimentary drink to enjoy either before or after your visit to the exhibition. Tickets are limited so must be booked in advance.

Our private views are extremely popular, if you're no longer able to attend drop us a line at Barbican Membership

The Curve will be open from 18.30-20.30 for the private viewing. Members can book up to two tickets for this event, for them and a guest.

An exhibition conceived and curated by Barbican International Enterprises. Co-produced in collaboration with Groninger Forum.

Read, watch & listen

photo of suzanne livingston and maholo uchida

What makes us human?

 

 

What makes us human? Why do we fear artificial intelligence and robots?

AI: More than Human curators Suzanne Livingston and Maholo Uchida unpack the big questions explored in this interactive exhibition.

Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg in the conservatory

Barbican Meets: Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg

Could artificial intelligence and technology help us to bring back the scents of extinct plants? We meet artist Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg to hear about her project 'Resurrecting the Sublime', featured in 'AI: More than Human'. 

photo of lil miquela

Listen: AI music

Can a computer create its own score? Will bots replace DJs? We open our ears to music that is using artificial intelligence to enhance, shape or inspire their output.

Part of Life Rewired

A season exploring what it means to be human when technology is changing everything

Barbican Centre