co-intelligence

English

Etymology

From co- +‎ intelligence.

Noun

co-intelligence (countable and uncountable, plural co-intelligences)

1. Synonym of collective intelligence.
   • 2003, Tom Atlee, Rosa Zubizarreta, The Tao of Democracy […] , Writers' Collective, →ISBN, page vii:

     First, I want to introduce you to the co-intelligence perspective — a vision of what intelligence might look like if we deeply understood wholeness, interconnectedness and co-creativity.

2. (artificial intelligence) A form of intelligence that complements or coexists with human intelligence.
   • 2024, Ethan Mollick, Co-Intelligence‎, Ebury Publishing, →ISBN:

     Now humans have access to a tool that can emulate how we think and write, acting as a co-intelligence to improve (or replace) or work. But many of the companies developing AI are going further, hoping to create a sentient machine, a truly new form of co-intelligence that would coexist with us on Earth.