Our theoretical research is focused on developing a new scientific apparatus for the analysis and design of intelligent systems. Our work involves the formal description of knowledge dynamics—its creation, transmission, and transformation—and the systematic study of "technologization," the process by which cognitive functions are externalized into technology. The goal is to create a rigorous and coherent theory that provides a new language for describing intelligent processes and serves as a blueprint for engineering the next generation of AI.
Formalizing the Dynamics of Knowledge in Intelligent Systems
This project aims to develop a formal ontology of knowledge work, creating a precise language to describe the lifecycle of knowledge from data to application. By defining the operations and transformations involved, we seek to establish a new conceptual framework that enables more robust modeling and design of intelligent systems.
Technologization and the Reproduction: Models and Principles
This research investigates "technologization" as the core process of translating tacit, intuitive knowledge into formal, alienable structures. We analyze this process as both a fundamental bottleneck and a necessary precondition for the creation of intelligent systems. The project's goal is to build formal models of technologization and the reproduction of activity to identify principles that can overcome current barriers and lay the groundwork for designing the next generation of AI.