< Back to news

March 21, 2023

Artworks created by AI are considered less creative

The anthropocentric worldview and the perception of creativity in AI-generated art: A study at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam.
A recent study at VU University Amsterdam shows that people rate artworks produced by artificial intelligence (AI) as less impressive and creative than artworks created by humans. This is especially true for people who consider creativity an exclusively human trait, suggesting that this disparagement of AI-generated art is related to an anthropocentric worldview. Participants in the study rated artworks labelled 'AI' as less creative than artworks labelled 'human', regardless of content. These findings point to a human need to maintain an anthropocentric worldview as it comes under pressure from recent AI developments. 
 

Vergelijkbaar >

Similar news items

>View all news items >
 CuspAI Introduces Itself at LAB42

6 September 2024

CuspAI Introduces Itself at LAB42 >

On September 5, 2024, Max Welling and Chad Edwards, founders of CuspAI, presented their innovative company during the IvI coffee & cake gathering. 

read more >

 Advanced AI for Surveillance Robots: A Collaborative Project by Dutch Institutions

5 September 2024

Advanced AI for Surveillance Robots: A Collaborative Project by Dutch Institutions >

A consortium of leading Dutch research institutions and government agencies, including TU Delft, the University of Amsterdam, TNO, and the Royal Netherlands Marechaussee, has launched an ambitious project aimed at developing advanced artificial intelligence (AI) for surveillance robots. Officially initiated on September 4, the OpenBots consortium focuses on creating AI systems designed to assist human security officers in various security settings.

read more >

NeuroAI: Charlotte Frenkel explores the future of AI inspired by the human brain

September 5, 2024

NeuroAI: Charlotte Frenkel explores the future of AI inspired by the human brain >

With the award of an AiNed Fellowship grant, Dr. Charlotte Frenkel from TU Delft delves into neuromorphic computing, pioneering research aimed at creating energy-efficient and powerful AI systems inspired by the human brain. This research bridges AI and neuroscience to develop faster, more energy-efficient, and smarter computing systems.

read more >