If the machine is the mirror, what reflection do we seek?
The Research Group on Philosophy of Computing (UNAM/ACOM) welcomes you to this space, dedicated to exploring fundamental questions about computation from a philosophical perspective. We focus on investigating both the theoretical foundations of computing and its epistemological, ethical, and social implications.
Our group is the continuation of an intellectual community that emerged from academic meetings held in 2022 and 2023. Since then, we have been committed to the production of philosophical and scientific knowledge on key thematic areas, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue and the development of new perspectives in the field.
Featured event
International Conference on Anticipatory Systems and Rosennean Complexity
The National Autonomous University of Mexico, via its Research Group on Philosophy of Computing, is proud to invite you to participate in the International Conference on Anticipatory Systems and Rosennean Complexity. This conference is focused on Robert Rosen’s ideary and notions of life, complexity, modeling, and mind. Learn more and submit your abstract now.
NEWS (in Spanish)
coolcool: para el fin del mundo
Programa de radio del IMER, por internet, a cargo de Blues Araiza, miembro de nuestro grupo de investigación.
VIII Congreso Internacional de Investigación en Comunicación
Invitación a participar del VIII Congreso Internacional de Investigación en Comunicación, organizado por la Universidad de Monterrey.
Presentación del libro La Maquinización del Derecho
Presentación del libro del Mtro. Raymundo Espinoza en librería Volcana: Lugar Común, en CD.MX.
2023 SYMPOSIUM RESULTS
After receiving over 1,500 in person attendees and more than 6,000 on-line participants, the Symposium will become the International Congress on Philosophy of Computing to be held during 2025.
The Symposium proceedings volume is being prepared and all participation certificates shall be issued before the end of January. In the meantime, feel free to read the note that the School of Science wrote on our event: