For a Human-Centered AI

Sara Hejazi

Sara Hejazi is an anthropologist and senior researcher at Fondazione Bruno Kessler’s Center for Sensors and Devices in Trento, Italy, where she studies the social and anthropological impacts of emerging technologies.

She regularly teaches courses and seminars at the Department of Sociology and Social Research at the University of Trento and is a columnist for the Trentino-Alto Adige local daily ILT; she also produces podcasts and radio programs for Radio Rai Trento and Radio Svizzera Italiana. She has numerous popular and scholarly publications to her credit.

Her latest monograph. “The Anthropology of the Invisible: Nanotechnologies, Meaning-Making, and the Redefinition of the Human” is currently in press with J. Stanford Publishing, Singapore.


Author's articles

  • July 28, 2026
    The future of technology runs on light: FBK showcases its research at the Single Photon Workshop 2026
    What do the security of our banking data, the early diagnosis of diseases, and the development of an ultra-secure internet have in common? There is only one answer: the ability to capture and control individual photons, the smallest particles of light.
  • July 23, 2026
    Bridging physics and philosophy
    The Center for Sensors and Devices explores non-dualism as a new interdisciplinary aradigm
  • November 26, 2025
    Quantum Entangled Conversations
    Saturday, November 8, in the beautiful Procuratie of Piazza San Marco in Venice, SMAC hosted the first in what is expected to become a long series of Quantum Entangled Conversations, a new format for dialogue between science, philosophy, and culture conceived as part of the exhibition The Quantum Effect.
  • October 25, 2022
    Skein
    If you are dealing with Iran, whether by national affiliation, by birth, for tourism, love, interest, study, or for more than one of these reasons, you will feel that you are dealing with a large skein, impossible to unravel.