Paper by Hao Cui and Taha Yasseri: “Current societal challenges exceed the capacity of humans operating either alone or collectively. As AI evolves, its role within human collectives will vary from an assistive tool to a participatory member. Humans and AI possess complementary capabilities that, together, can surpass the collective intelligence of either humans or AI in isolation. However, the interactions in humanAI systems are inherently complex, involving intricate processes and interdependencies. This review incorporates perspectives from complex network science to conceptualize a multilayer representation of human-AI collective intelligence, comprising cognition, physical, and information layers. Within this multilayer network, humans and AI agents exhibit varying characteristics; humans differ in diversity from surface-level to deep-level attributes, while AI agents range in degrees of functionality and anthropomorphism. We explore how agents’ diversity and interactions influence the system’s collective intelligence and analyze real-world instances of AI-enhanced collective intelligence. We conclude by considering potential challenges and future developments in this field….(More)” See also: Where and When AI and CI Meet: Exploring the Intersection of Artificial and Collective Intelligence
How to contribute:
Did you come across – or create – a compelling project/report/book/app at the leading edge of innovation in governance?
Share it with us at info@thelivinglib.org so that we can add it to the Collection!
About the Curator
Get the latest news right in your inbox
Subscribe to curated findings and actionable knowledge from The Living Library, delivered to your inbox every Friday
Related articles
Democracy
INSTITUTIONAL INNOVATION
From Civic Tech to DOGE: The Role of Tech Movements in the American Administrative State
Posted in October 5, 2026 by Stefaan Verhulst
DATA
Data Collaboratives
Earth Observations and Machine Learning for Gridded Macroeconomic Data
Posted in October 4, 2026 by Stefaan Verhulst
Behavioral Science
Democracy
INSTITUTIONAL INNOVATION
Living Science
Posted in October 4, 2026 by Stefaan Verhulst