One idea has always guided me: technology only makes sense if it illuminates our freedom, never if it overshadows it. It must help us think, not think in our place. It should be a lever for emancipation, not a tool of dependence.
A mathematician and philosophy enthusiast, I’ve spent over thirty years exploring the intimate connection between knowledge, consciousness, and responsibility. For me, science isn’t a realm separate from human reflection, but a way of questioning the world with rigor and depth.
In the 80s, as a curious teenager, I built my first computer, a Sinclair ZX-80. Then came the Commodore 64, the Amiga 1000, the Apple II, the Macintosh 128… These computers were my first companions in curiosity, the ones that introduced me to logic and attention to detail. But it was mathematics that truly shaped how I explore the world, teaching me to think rigorously while embracing doubt as the engine of knowledge.
With a dual doctorate in mathematics and artificial intelligence, I now design powerful yet deeply human systems, particularly in the medical field. I remain driven by a strong conviction: AI must be open, ethical, respectful of privacy, and contribute to our digital sovereignty. Not a technological mirage, but a tool serving the common good.
As an author, I strive to make the challenges of technology and artificial intelligence intelligible without sacrificing the complexity of reality. My thinking, nourished by philosophy, sees technology as a mirror of humanity: a tool to think more clearly, not to think for us.
And because understanding also means sharing, I write an independent column “AI in All Its States!” published on this blog, where I examine what’s changing in our lives, in our minds, and in our work. In it, I question the place humans occupy in this digital transformation, and the one they too often surrender, out of ignorance or laziness, to the very machines they created.
I’m convinced that the real revolution cannot come from machines, but from the awareness we bring to using them. Everything will depend on our ability to stay present, not to delegate our judgment. Tools are never neutral: they reflect how we inhabit the world. It’s not technology that threatens humanity, but forgetting what makes us free, thinking, and responsible beings.
📎 To learn more about me, visit my LinkedIn profile: Philippe Buschini.
My Books
- L’IA va créer des emplois, à contre-courant des idées reçues (2026)
- Je parle Internet dans le texte (1998)
- Personal Branding, le moi-perso-je comme marque (2009)
- Les Gardiens de la Connaissance – Tome 1 (2025)
- Les Gardiens de la Connaissance – Tome 2 (2025)
- Transition IA : s’armer pour affronter les défis (2025)
- L’IA expliquée simplement (2025)
- Les Gardiens de la Connaissance – Tome 3 (2026)
- Les Black Business Models (2026)