# Cambridge AI Forum — full reference

> Cambridge AI Forum is an independent forum based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, advancing AI for humanity: public talks, panels and workshops, open research, and public-good AI tools. It is not affiliated with the University of Cambridge (UK). Est. 2026. Website: https://cambridgeaiforum.com. Contact: yourvoice@cambridgeaiforum.com

## About
Cambridge AI Forum is for people who care how artificial intelligence changes cities, work, wellbeing and public life: researchers, practitioners, students and neighbors who want human-centered, responsible AI that serves the public good.

What we believe: open inquiry, public trust. We believe in the enduring power of open inquiry as an essential expression of a healthy society, and in our collective capacity to steward emerging intelligence through independent research, shared understanding, judgment and the public trust that responsible AI demands. We publish our findings, put AI to work for communities, and connect researchers, practitioners and neighbors.

## Events

### Habitats in the Age of AI
- URL: https://cambridgeaiforum.com/habitats-in-the-age-of-ai
- Date: Thursday, October 8, 2026, 6:30–8:30 PM (doors 6:00 PM), Eastern Time
- Place: Central Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139, USA
- Organizer: Cambridge AI Forum
- Central question: Could AI help more people take part in shaping their communities?
- Description: An evening of talks and a panel on how artificial intelligence is reshaping homes, cities, infrastructure and the ecological fabric that holds them together. Architects, designers, researchers, urbanists, engineers, and philosophers gathered to examine how intelligent systems are reshaping our homes, cities, infrastructures, and ecology.
- Speakers:
  - Sarah M. Whiting — Keynote speaker; Dean, Harvard Graduate School of Design. Discussed how better public spaces can bring people and cities together.
  - Anthony DeLisa — Architectural Designer, M.Arch.
  - Miguel Ureña-Pliego — PhD Researcher, Transportation Systems Engineering. Explored whether AI agents can help us understand cities before we build them.
  - Eric Gordon — Professor and Director of the Center for Media Innovation & Social Impact, Boston University; author of "How Institutions Listen" (MIT Press). Talked about how institutions listen, civic data, AI and public trust.
  - Jonathan Kung — Co-founder, Evolution Labs. Presented "Economic Constellations," on how AI could change how people organize work, resources and power.
  - Sho Tsunoda — Founder, Your Earth. Explored how climate change is experienced where we live.
  - Miroslav Grajewski — Moderator; President and CEO, ZUVIC Inc. Moderated the closing panel.

### Wellbeing in the Age of AI
- URL: https://cambridgeaiforum.com/wellbeing-in-the-age-of-ai
- Date: May 7, 2026, 7:00–9:00 PM, Eastern Time
- Place: Harvard Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138, USA
- Organizer: Cambridge AI Forum
- Central question: If AI saves you 10X time, will you use it to optimize your life — or to humanize yourself?
- Description: An evening on what artificial intelligence means for human wellbeing, health and how we spend our time — AI for humanity at a personal scale.
- Speakers: Harry Glorikian, Aram Adourian, Ani Momdzhian, Vardan Verdiyan, Dan Feldman.

### Future Homes (Cambridge Science Carnival)
- URL: https://cambridgeaiforum.com/csc
- Date: Sunday, October 4, 2026, 12:00–4:00 PM, Eastern Time
- Place: Kendall/MIT Open Space, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142, USA
- Free, part of the Cambridge Science Carnival. For children ages 6–12 with a parent.
- Description: Children imagined the homes of the future, built them out of LEGO bricks in about twenty minutes, and can watch their creation come alive as a short AI-generated video.
- How it worked: imagined a home for 2100; built it with LEGO; described it with a few keywords; photographed it at the booth corner.

## Frequently asked questions
- What is Cambridge AI Forum? An independent initiative in Cambridge, Massachusetts working on AI for humanity: public talks, panels and workshops, open research, and public-good AI tools.
- Who should attend? Anyone driven by genuine intellectual engagement — engineers, philosophers, artists, founders, technologists, educators, and leaders.
- Is there a cost? Most gatherings are free or low-cost. Sponsorship funding is sought to remove financial barriers to participation.
- Is this connected to the University of Cambridge? No. This is an independent initiative based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.
- How can my organisation get involved? Write to yourvoice@cambridgeaiforum.com about sponsorship or partnership.

## Other pages
- Community Voices on AI: https://cambridgeaiforum.com/community-voices-on-ai
- Sponsors and partners: https://cambridgeaiforum.com/sponsors
- Privacy policy: https://cambridgeaiforum.com/privacy-policy