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Creativity
Making up false information is one of the biggest problems with AI, but there are no silver-bullet solutions.
The transformational change driven by AI will elevate neurodiversity inclusion as an organizational asset, argues Maureen Dunne.
Google’s “Genie” could be used to create a wide range of interactive environments for more than just games.
There are only a precious few minutes of totality during even the best solar eclipses. Don't waste yours making these avoidable mistakes.
The Reitoff principle gives us permission to "write off" a day and intentionally step away from achieving anything.
The former Nintendo president has become synonymous with the backlash against layoffs — because, like a great leader, he focused on lifting people.
Neuroscientist Tali Sharot recently spoke with Big Think about a two-step method for escaping the dark sides of habits.
Big Think spoke with animator and animation historian Tom Sito about the cyclical evolution of animation.
Big Think columnist Adam Frank makes the case for why the 2023 video game Alan Wake 2 is a boundary-pushing piece of art.
Cognitive psychologist and poet Keith Holyoak explores whether artificial intelligence could ever achieve poetic authenticity.
Neuroscience supports the notion that an escape from conventional perspectives can be a gateway to spectacular insights.
IBM veteran Daniel Sabbah learned from experience how to lead through the challenges of demand and innovation.
The most celebrated genius in human history didn't just revolutionize physics, but taught many valuable lessons about living a better life.
Take it from teamwork gurus behind Apple and Star Wars — a new kind of psychological incubator will allow your creativity to flourish.
The essential element needed for innovation is creative dissonance — and the keys to unlocking it were forged by bankers in Italy.
Borrow the same technique that produced McDonald’s, the Hawaiian pizza, the Beatles’ greatest hits, and Shakespeare’s rhetorical flair.
The reported supremacy of generative AI over human brain-power in business ideation depends on how you define “better.”
Katie Kermode — a memory athlete with four world records — tells Big Think about her unique spin on an ancient technique to memorize unfathomably long lists of information.
The great philosopher spent the final portion of his painful life in a vegetative state. Did illness get him there, or was it his own philosophy?
Once at the pinnacle of Amsterdam’s art scene, Rembrandt van Rijn eventually found himself outcompeted by his own students.
If you give yourself and others space to tinker and experiment, then you might create something incredible. Here's how to do it well.