TECHNOLOGICAL SINGULARITY AS CONCEPT AND PATTERN IN TECHNOLOGICAL SINGULARITY
AUTHOR – PARTH ATTRY, STUDENT AT UILS, CHANDIGARH UNIVERSITY
BEST CITATION – PARTH ATTRY, TECHNOLOGICAL SINGULARITY AS CONCEPT AND PATTERN IN TECHNOLOGICAL SINGULARITY, INDIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL REVIEW (IJLR), 5 (13) OF 2025, PG. 693-701, APIS – 3920 – 0001 & ISSN – 2583-2344
I. ABSTRACT
The concept of technological singularity, a projected future point where artificial intelligence surpasses human cognitive abilities, represents a profound inflexion point for human civilisation. This article examines the conceptual foundations underlying this transformative phenomenon, exploring its definitions, theoretical underpinnings, and associated existential risks. It critiques established paradigms in AI development, such as A. Azimov’s robotics laws and the Turing Test, proposing radical updates necessary for ensuring human safety in an era of self-improving intelligent machines. [1]. Furthermore, the article analyses the intricate patterns observed in AI’s rapid evolution and its diverse applications, from advanced cybersecurity measures and medical diagnostics to complex data management and human-AI collaboration dynamics. Through a systematic evaluation of current research, this analysis integrates multiple perspectives on the trajectory towards singularity, highlighting key findings, persistent challenges, and critical research gaps that necessitate a concerted, interdisciplinary approach to navigate our shared future responsibly Ultimately, this study calls for a globally coordinated and ethically grounded strategy to navigate the challenges and potentials of a future increasingly defined by superintelligent entities, ensuring that the pursuit of technological advancement remains aligned with human survival and moral responsibility.[2]
[1] Grishin E, ‘Autonomous Virtual Agent as a Quasi-Personality’ (2018) https://doi.org/10.18254/s0000134-6-1
[2] Baklaga L, ‘The Role of AI in Shaping Our Future: Super-Exponential Growth, Galactic Civilization, and Doom’ (2024) https://doi.org/10.32996/jcsts.2024.6.4.14