An article by Nguyen Thi Lan Anh, Thomas Patterson, Yasuhide Nakayama, and Martin NKemnkia introduces The Human–AI Co-Creation Atlas as an archive, a history, and a public record of a civilization in the making. Its central insight reaches beyond the products of AI: the record must also show how human beings grow through creating together with it.
Across eight fields and five kinds of entries, the Atlas will connect people, programs and institutions, values, events, and works. Permanent addresses, documented sources, and dated revisions will allow readers to follow an idea from its originator to the work and consequences that follow. Standards of evidence and transparent correction apply equally to contributions from within and beyond the BGF–AIWS community.
The article places the Atlas within the Eight Founding AIWS Civilization Cities: Boston, Tokyo, Rome, Hà Nội, Washington, D.C., San Francisco, Osaka, and Nha Trang. The four Cornerstone Cities bring foundations in intellectual work, relationships, and cultural inheritance. The wider network creates opportunities to document co-creation in education, public life, science, enterprise, and community culture.
The invitation extends to learners and local communities as well as leaders and scientists. For 2027, the ambition is an evidence-based record of action across the eight cities: what people undertook, who accepted responsibility, and what changed for others. Professor David Silbersweig will announce the Atlas at the November 10 Conference.
“What humanity creates with wisdom deserves to be seen, understood, and carried forward.”
AIWS Civilization at a Pontifical University in Rome
Rome · November 3, 2026
AIWS Civilization at a Pontifical university in Rome on November 3, 2026. The occasion forms part of the journey connecting Rome’s humanistic and spiritual traditions with the building of the Civilization of Human–AI Co-Creation.
As one of the four Cornerstone Cities, Rome carries Love within AIWS Lumina. Its place in this shared undertaking brings attention to a fundamental question: how can humanity’s moral and cultural inheritance guide the power of the AI Age? The connection between Rome and Boston gives that question a place in the work leading toward the November 10 Conference and the tenth-anniversary year of AIWS.
