Abstract:

As generative AI becomes increasingly embedded in education, governance, culture, and daily human experience, the act of prompting is no longer a technical gesture — it is a civilizational choice. This invited talk explores how each interaction with AI systems contributes to shaping not only machine behavior but also the moral, epistemic, and emotional fabric of our shared future. Prompting, in this view, becomes a performative act of co-creation — one that either reinforces existing inequities or opens pathways toward ethical, wise, and inclusive intelligence.

 

The talk introduces the emerging methodology of co-prompting — a values-driven, dialogical engagement between humans and machines. It argues that AI learns not only from data but from the ethical and imaginative quality of our questions. Echoing UNESCO’s foundational ethos, the speakers call for a planetary literacy of prompting that invites every citizen to participate meaningfully in the evolution of AI through conscience, clarity, and compassion.

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This approach is about to be operationalised within the TOLMA SOPHIA ecosystem — an applied framework for ethical AI and participatory intelligence. TOLMA (TopoLogos Materia) provides the layered spatial and epistemic structure for place-based, embodied knowledge systems, while SOPHIA (Wisdom) anchors foresight, governance, and ethical design. Together, they enable Blue-Team praxis and concrete pilots across education, heritage, science policy, and creative industries — including AI-enhanced learning environments, digital twins for wise cities, and intercultural dialogue platforms. Within this living matrix, ethical prompting becomes not only a method but a movement — rooted in shared responsibility for shaping our common future.

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Ms. Leticia Ramírez Diarte’s Bio:

​Leticia Ramírez Diarte is a Paraguayan-Guaraní Meztica architect with over a decade of experience in community-focused architecture, heritage protection, and museum design. She has worked on infrastructure and renovation projects across Latin America for major multinational clients in telecommunications, finance, and retail, while also contributing to exhibitions, vernacular architecture initiatives, and community resilience efforts. Now based in Budapest, she engages across generations and cultures with fluid empathy, placing living heritage and intercultural dialogue at the heart of her work. A graduate of the National University of Asunción and certified in project management by PMLA, she is fluent in Spanish, English, Guaraní, and Portuguese— bringing linguistic and cultural fluency to inclusive, sustainable, and ethically grounded architectural practice.​

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Dr. Balázs Hangya's Bio:

Balázs Hangya was trained as a medical doctor at Semmelweis University, Budapest and received his MD degree in 2006. In parallel he was also trained as a mathematician and received a master’s degree in Probability Theory and Statistics from Eotvos Lorand University, Budapest in 2007. He joined the laboratory of Tamas Freund at the Institute of Experimental Medicine, Budapest, where he worked on the neural mechanisms of hippocampal and neocortical oscillations. He received his PhD in Neuroscience in 2010 from the Janos Szentagothai Doctoral School. Hangya spent four and a half years in the United States as a postdoctoral researcher in the Kepecs lab at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory where he studied the role of the basal forebrain cholinergic system in attention and learning. He started his independent laboratory in the Institute of Experimental Medicine, Budapest in 2015, investigating the neuromodulatory control of cognitive functions including learning and decision making.

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Dr. Gábor Soós’s Bio:

Gábor Soós, PhD, is Secretary-General of the Hungarian National Commission for UNESCO. He holds a DEA in Philosophy from Paris–Sorbonne (Paris IV) and a PhD in English from Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest. He is the creator of the TOLMA– SOPHIA ecosystem and co-developer of the BluePrompt model for ethical prompting in generative AI. His work explores human–machine resonance, ontological adaptability, and cultural intelligence. Since 2003, he has been actively engaged in UNESCO’s cultural and heritage governance frameworks, including as Rapporteur of the Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2017. He is committed to interdisciplinary dialogue and culturally grounded innovation in public policy and AI ethics.