Intersections of AI and Human Belonging
AI is already shaping how people learn, work, communicate, govern, and understand what it means to be human. For this reason, we believe ethical AI is a moral, spiritual, and public responsibility. Please view our Exec. Dir. perspective video and explore resources with our new partner, AI and Faith, as well as the SU Technology Initiative.
Explore AI and Human Belonging Resources
FEATURED RESOURCE
Pope Leo XIV,
Magnifica Humanitas
Read Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical exploring artificial intelligence, human dignity, and the ethical future of technology. Discover a thoughtful vision for ensuring technological innovation remains grounded in the service of humanity and the common good.
PARTNERSHIP
AI and Faith Resource Library
Explore AI & Faith resources by topic—including work, the environment, bioethics, grief, and more. Curated by a network of research fellows and advisors, these resources bring together interdisciplinary knowledge and practical insight.
ON-DEMAND COURSE
Emerging Technology and Faith
Technology isn’t neutral—it actively shapes how people pray, study sacred texts, meditate, and build spiritual communities. Explore how AI, livestreamed worship, social media, and digital spiritual tools are reshaping prayer, guidance, and community. Course taught by Wanda Gregory, Ph.D.
IN RECOGNITION
Exploring AI and Faith with Seattle University’s Technology Ethics Initiative
CEIE-SU is is proud to collaborate with the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics in advancing ethical reflection and responsible innovation at the intersection of technology and faith.
FACULTY HIGHLIGHT
Prof. Onur Bakiner, Ph.D, MSc
Director,
Technology Ethics Initiative at Seattle University
Professor Bakiner’s teaching and research focus on the intersection of emerging technologies, artificial intelligence (AI) risks, human rights, and political science.
