Is it possible for another species to become intelligent?

Originally Answered: Can another species evolve to become as intelligent as humans? Yes, it is possible. However, some humans would feel threatened by this. They might interfere with the species.

Can we uplift animals?

Uplifted animals — or animals biologically modified to have human intelligence — have appeared in popular science fiction works as intelligent apes, dogs, bears, mice, and more. Recent studies show that it is possible to enhance animals’ intelligence by making neurological modifications to their brains.

Can we make animals?

Scientists are now capable of creating new species of animals by taking genetic material from one, or more, plants or animals, and genetically engineering them into the genes of another animal.

How do you uplift a species?

To uplift a species you need to build an observation post above the species home planet and than select technological enlightenment to uplift them though. Note that there is “Uplifting” and there is “Enlightenment”.

Can great apes possess theory of mind?

In the latest experiment, researchers observed that great apes can grasp when someone else believes information that is untrue, which supports the long-debated notion that a non-human animal can possess theory of mind.

How intelligent are our primate relatives?

Scientists can’t agree on the intelligence of our primate relatives, but new evidence has just bumped up our ape brothers and sisters a few points.

What will the future of AI look like in 2030?

“Please think forward to the year 2030. Analysts expect that people will become even more dependent on networked artificial intelligence (AI) in complex digital systems. Some say we will continue on the historic arc of augmenting our lives with mostly positive results as we widely implement these networked tools.

Will networked Artificial Intelligence threaten human autonomy and agency?

The experts predicted networked artificial intelligence will amplify human effectiveness but also threaten human autonomy, agency and capabilities.