Luca Saba is Dean of School of Medicine at the University of Cagliari, full professor of Radiology and Chief of the Department of Radiology in the A.O.U. of Cagliari. Professor Saba’s research is focused on Multi-Detector-Row Computed Tomography, Magnetic Resonance, Ultrasound, Neuroradiology, and Diagnostic in Vascular Sciences. His works have achieved more than 700 high impact factor in notable peer-reviewed journals such as The New England Journal of Medicine, Lancet Neurology, Circulation Radiology, American Journal of Neuroradiology, Atherosclerosis, European Radiology. He has spoken over 150 times at national and international levels and won 22 scientific and extracurricular awards during his career. Dr Saba has presented more than 500 papers and posters in National and International Congress (RSNA, ESGAR, ECR, ISR, AOCR, AINR, JRS, SIRM, AINR). He has written 43 book-chapters and is Editor of 19 books in the field of Computed Tomography, Cardiovascular, Plastic Surgery, Gynecological Imaging and Neurodegenerative imaging.

• 1. Neurobiology and artificial intelligence: a brief history2. The neurobiology of intelligence3. Foundations of artificial intelligence4. Machine learning and artificial neural networks5. Visualizing the brain and its functioning6. The “black box”7. Different types of biological intelligence8. Learning9. Network medicine and artificial intelligence10. The coding of evolutionary processes, learning, and intelligence11. The neurobiology of addiction and artificial intelligence dependency12. The impact of artificial intelligence on human memory andintelligence13. Artificial intelligence and creativity: catalyst or constraint?14. Artificial intelligence and human relationships15. The inflation of scientific cycles16. The human–machine interface and neuroprosthetics17. The simulation of the human brain and artificial consciousness?18. Staying alive19. Toward a shared future: hybrid artificial intelligence20. Superintelligence and singularity: what rules?21. The concept of “humanity”22. Science and ethics: reflections on the future of humanity

Luca Saba is Dean of School of Medicine at the University of Cagliari, full professor of Radiology and Chief of the Department of Radiology in the A.O.U. of Cagliari. Professor Saba’s research is focused on Multi-Detector-Row Computed Tomography, Magnetic Resonance, Ultrasound, Neuroradiology, and Diagnostic in Vascular Sciences. His works have achieved more than 700 high impact factor in notable peer-reviewed journals such as The New England Journal of Medicine, Lancet Neurology, Circulation Radiology, American Journal of Neuroradiology, Atherosclerosis, European Radiology. He has spoken over 150 times at national and international levels and won 22 scientific and extracurricular awards during his career. Dr Saba has presented more than 500 papers and posters in National and International Congress (RSNA, ESGAR, ECR, ISR, AOCR, AINR, JRS, SIRM, AINR). He has written 43 book-chapters and is Editor of 19 books in the field of Computed Tomography, Cardiovascular, Plastic Surgery, Gynecological Imaging and Neurodegenerative imaging.

• 1. Neurobiology and artificial intelligence: a brief history2. The neurobiology of intelligence3. Foundations of artificial intelligence4. Machine learning and artificial neural networks5. Visualizing the brain and its functioning6. The “black box”7. Different types of biological intelligence8. Learning9. Network medicine and artificial intelligence10. The coding of evolutionary processes, learning, and intelligence11. The neurobiology of addiction and artificial intelligence dependency12. The impact of artificial intelligence on human memory andintelligence13. Artificial intelligence and creativity: catalyst or constraint?14. Artificial intelligence and human relationships15. The inflation of scientific cycles16. The human–machine interface and neuroprosthetics17. The simulation of the human brain and artificial consciousness?18. Staying alive19. Toward a shared future: hybrid artificial intelligence20. Superintelligence and singularity: what rules?21. The concept of “humanity”22. Science and ethics: reflections on the future of humanity

Luca Saba is Dean of School of Medicine at the University of Cagliari, full professor of Radiology and Chief of the Department of Radiology in the A.O.U. of Cagliari. Professor Saba’s research is focused on Multi-Detector-Row Computed Tomography, Magnetic Resonance, Ultrasound, Neuroradiology, and Diagnostic in Vascular Sciences. His works have achieved more than 700 high impact factor in notable peer-reviewed journals such as The New England Journal of Medicine, Lancet Neurology, Circulation Radiology, American Journal of Neuroradiology, Atherosclerosis, European Radiology. He has spoken over 150 times at national and international levels and won 22 scientific and extracurricular awards during his career. Dr Saba has presented more than 500 papers and posters in National and International Congress (RSNA, ESGAR, ECR, ISR, AOCR, AINR, JRS, SIRM, AINR). He has written 43 book-chapters and is Editor of 19 books in the field of Computed Tomography, Cardiovascular, Plastic Surgery, Gynecological Imaging and Neurodegenerative imaging.

• 1. Neurobiology and artificial intelligence: a brief history2. The neurobiology of intelligence3. Foundations of artificial intelligence4. Machine learning and artificial neural networks5. Visualizing the brain and its functioning6. The “black box”7. Different types of biological intelligence8. Learning9. Network medicine and artificial intelligence10. The coding of evolutionary processes, learning, and intelligence11. The neurobiology of addiction and artificial intelligence dependency12. The impact of artificial intelligence on human memory andintelligence13. Artificial intelligence and creativity: catalyst or constraint?14. Artificial intelligence and human relationships15. The inflation of scientific cycles16. The human–machine interface and neuroprosthetics17. The simulation of the human brain and artificial consciousness?18. Staying alive19. Toward a shared future: hybrid artificial intelligence20. Superintelligence and singularity: what rules?21. The concept of “humanity”22. Science and ethics: reflections on the future of humanity