Born Digital
Digital identities, AI life and human-machine futures.
Born Digital explores what it means to live, think, create and belong in a world where identities, relationships and forms of agency are increasingly born digital.
What Born Digital explores
Born Digital looks at technology not only as infrastructure, but as a force that reshapes identity, agency, memory, creativity, rights and belonging.
Digital Identities
Avatars, AI agents, digital selves, online presence and the changing meaning of personal identity in digital environments.
02AI Life
How artificial intelligence reshapes knowledge, work, creativity, communication, trust and everyday life.
03Robotics & Rights
The social, ethical and legal imagination around robots, autonomy, gender and non-human agency.
04Digital Culture
The films, stories, games and cultural myths through which we imagine technological futures.
What kind of world are we building when more and more of life is born digital?
The idea of being “born digital” once referred mainly to a generation raised with screens, networks and online platforms.
Today, it means something broader. Digital agents act on our behalf. Avatars represent us. Artificial intelligence writes, speaks, recommends, remembers and decides. Robots enter homes, hospitals, workplaces and public spaces.
Digital life is no longer a separate layer of experience. It is becoming part of how societies work, how people relate, and how identities are formed.
Featured essays
A first editorial path through identity, artificial intelligence, digital agency and human-machine futures.
What Does It Mean to Be Born Digital Now?
From online identities to AI agents, the idea of being born digital has become more urgent, more complex and more political.
From the archive
Earlier reflections on technology, digital culture, robotics, cryptocurrencies, cinema and the future of human-machine relations.