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Marzalyuk: Countries that want to thrive scientifically are embracing AI

10.06.2026 | 12:15

Artificial intelligence accelerates problem‑solving but does not replace scientific creativity, historian Igor Marzalyuk, chairman of the House of Representatives’ Standing Commission on Education, Culture and Science, told BelTA ahead of a meeting of the CIS IPA Expert Advisory Board on Science and Education.



Igor Marzalyuk noted that many «scary stories» currently surround artificial intelligence. «In my view, they are not yet well founded. This field of knowledge must be developed, because all countries that aim for successful scientific advancement are actively working on AI, and Belarus is striving to keep pace with these global trends,» Igor Marzalyuk emphasized.

At the same time, Igor Marzalyuk said, it is important to remember that today’s artificial intelligence is not yet true intelligence. «It is incapable of genuine self‑reproduction and operates within the options defined by humans. The content it generates is still impossible without human input. That said, it does accelerate our ability to solve various tasks.»

«The most important thing is to teach people how to use these tools and to understand that these technologies should help develop human potential, especially among researchers and educators. At the same time, we must clearly distinguish where genuine scientific creativity ends and simulation begins, and remember that methods for making such distinctions do exist,» Igor Marzalyuk concluded.

Igor Marzalyuk also noted that while using new technologies, one must remember that their source is the human being.

The Board’s meeting will focus on issues surrounding the use of artificial intelligence technologies in education.


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