站內檢索
「MITRA」問世 柏克萊大學與佛光山合作研發AI佛典翻譯利器
調，有效地運用AI工具，佛典翻譯不再是難事。 妙光法師總結時表示，AI的來臨就像海嘯，我們沒法抵抗，但要迎接它，讓AI成為工作及學習的一部份。他鼓勵與會大眾抱持謹慎的態度善用AI，令AI成為弘法利器。未來研究院將與MITRA合作開發漢譯佛典以及《星雲大師全集》的AI翻譯平台，利用AI工具加快弘法的腳步。最後，妙凡法師致贈星雲大師墨寶予Nehrdich博士，為講座畫上圓滿的句點。 妙光法師總結時表示，AI的來臨就像海嘯，我們沒法抵抗，但要迎接它，讓AI成為工作及學習的一部份。他鼓勵與會大眾，抱持謹慎的態度善用AI，令AI成為弘法利器。 佛光山人間佛教研究院妙凡法師致贈星雲大師墨寶予Nehrdic.....
加州大學柏克萊分校與佛光山簽署合作協議，攜手開發佛教AI翻譯軟體
stian Nehrdich博士說明MITRA翻譯準確度的評鑑標準、介紹團隊、數據的分析及雙方合作的具體範圍及成果。妙光法師則介紹佛光山翻譯團隊及目前正進行佛光大辭典、《星雲大師全集》的翻譯內容，希望未來利用AI工具提升多語弘法的腳步。 此次正式簽署的合作協議書，旨在發揮AI的潛力，讓佛教經典及《星雲大師全集》觸及更多現代讀者。佛光山人間佛教研究院與加州大學柏克萊分校MITRA計畫的通力合作能夠將佛教的智慧與現代科技創新融合，共同推動佛教文獻翻譯事業的發展。這套多語佛教翻譯工具的正式名稱及使用介面預計於2024年底公佈，並提供給佛教譯者測試及使用，相關訊息請關注佛光山人間佛教研究院的佛典翻譯與.....
人間佛教與當代社會第二堂課 人間佛教與AI之覺醒與共生
如何在AI帶來的變革中保持覺醒，並與其共生發展？第二堂課將透過深度探討，引領大眾思考佛教與AI之間的互動與融合。4月1日晚間7:30，誠邀您一同線上參與，在科技與般若智慧的激盪中，共創更加智慧與和諧的未來。 Zoom會議連結：https://reurl.cc/O5NKxr 會議ID：899 3699 0838 密碼：123456 由佛光山人間佛教研究院主辦，全球十一個人間佛教研究中心共同協辦的「人間佛教與當代社會十堂課」系列講座，即將迎來第二堂課「當人間佛教遇到AI－－危機中的覺醒與共生」。本場講座將於4月1日晚間7點半舉行，特邀西北大學佛教研究所所長李利安主講、陝西省社會科學院宗教研究所助理.....
佛光大辭典英譯線上培訓 妙用AI指令提升翻譯效率
體「法之善友AI翻譯器」（MITRA）的技術主任，亦是《獻給旅行者365日》德文翻譯專案成員，專於AI在梵語、漢語、藏語、巴利語等亞洲語言的應用。培訓開始前，已為佛光山大眾主講「佛典翻譯與AI應用」。未來研究院與美國加州大學柏克萊分校電機與資訊系Kurt Keutzer教授帶領的團隊，將利用「法之善友AI翻譯器」，共同合作開發佛典以及《星雲大師全集》的AI翻譯平台。 本次培訓著重於交流與學習如何運用指令，使AI軟體根據不同的需求，加強翻譯效率與品質。博士先是讓大家大致了解AI軟體演算法跟數據庫有緊密關聯，接著示範如何透過指令，讓AI解釋文言文或佛教經典文句中每個字的意義和功能，再依照英語的詞性.....
AI 大語言模型 ChatGPT 在人間佛教弘法中的應用與未來展望
AI 大語言模型ChatGPT 憑藉其在人機交互方面的突破性創新，正在引領一場社會變革，並加速AI 時代的全面到來。對致力於弘法創新的人間佛教而言，該項技術在理論與實踐上具有應用的必要性和可行性，能夠在文化交流、教育培養和學術研究等領域發揮重要作用。然而，面對由資本、權力與科技聯合驅動的AI 技術創新導致的人的異化以及社會分化困境，人間佛教需要夯實經濟基礎，重視AI 與弘法的有機融合，積極發揮對社會價值觀的正向引導作用。同時，也需妥善處理與各方社會力量的互動關係，以應對AI 時代的挑戰。
哈佛大學見證劃時代創舉 《佛光大辭典》英文版 創新AI開啟全球弘傳新篇章
項工程「了不起的弘大與實用性！」對佛光山團隊長年投入的心力與願力深表敬佩。問答環節聚焦數位引用追溯、敦煌手稿納入，以及 AI 在文獻整理上的應用。妙光法師並進一步說明《佛光大辭典》嚴謹的版本追蹤機制與未來資料共享方向，使整場交流更凸顯其在佛教研究數位化與全球傳播上的深遠意義。 佛光山人間佛教研究院美洲學術弘法持續推進，並與趙廷箴文教基金會執行長趙辜懷箴女士共同策畫後續學術交流，持續深化佛法與國際學界的對話與連結。《佛光大辭典》英文版於哈佛大學的隆重介紹，不僅是佛光山弘法事業的重要成果，更是全球佛教研究的一大盛事。這部集歷史、文化與科技於一體的巨作，將成為學者、修行者及廣大讀者通往佛教智慧殿堂的.....
The Future of North American Buddhism: An Appeal to Expand Humanistic Buddhism Study beyond Chinese Custom and Culture
This is a humbling experience, to be among noted historians and scholars attending this, the 7th Symposium on Humanistic Buddhism. I told myself that I can either be intimidated, wonder what of value I would have to contribute, or just “go forth” and share my experiences, thoughts and conclusions. Plus, I have the audacity to request that you study the needs of the West, thereby giving direction to Fo Guang Shan local temples and their Chinese communities. Therefore, I will share my personal observations and what I think can be done to further the efforts being made. Please consider this a “front line” view as I see Westerners seeking a path, sometimes finding it, sometimes wandering away, and sometimes discouraged from remaining.
When Mahāyāna Meets Theravāda: Humanistic Buddhism’s Challenges and Opportunities in Myanmar
From 15 to 17 February 2017, the United Association of Humanistic Buddhism of Chunghua (Zhonghua renjian fojiao lianhe zonghui 中華人間佛教聯合總會) organized a visit to Myanmar for a three-day meeting regarding harmony and dialogue between Mahāyāna and Theravāda Buddhism (Liang’an nanbei chuan fojiao ronghe jiaoliu fangwen zhi lu 兩岸南北傳佛教融合交流訪問之旅). As well as being noteworthy for uniting Mahāyāna and Theravāda Buddhist Schools, this crosstraditional exchange was important due to the involvement of the National Saṃgha Committee Chairman, Venerable Bamaw Sayadaw Dr. Bhadanta Kumarabhivamsa; other well-known senior Burmese monks; and Myanmar government officials. During their stay in Yangon, the monastic delegates joined in various activities including the Thousand-candle Offering, a forum on Educational Exchange on Mahāyāna and Theravāda Teachings, and visits to monasteries, Buddhist educational institutions and sites of historical interest in the company of Burmese monks and laypeople. Additonally, Tipitakadhara Sayadaw U Sundara guided them in the Vipassanā Meditation. To an extent, then, the group of delegates from Taiwan and Mainland China experienced Theravāda practices. Afterwards, Ven. Foxing from the Buddhist College of Minnan and Julia Jin, president of the Merit Times, each wrote on the possibilities for Mahāyāna and Theravāda union in the house periodical of the Fo Guang Shan Institute of Humanistic Buddhism.
Mapping Fo Guang Shan and the Spread of Humanistic Buddhism
With over 250 temples throughout the world, Fo Guang Shan (FGS) has emerged as a global Buddhist movement and significant force in the spread of Humanistic Buddhism. In this talk, I will demo an interactive map of FGS temples (existing and retired) developed by the project team at the Institute for the Study of Humanistic Buddhism at the University of the West. The map is constructed using QGIS technology and includes basic information for each temple (name, address, GPS coordinates) and a sliding timeline by which the user can view the historical spread of FGS temples across the world. QGIS allows for additional layers in which the user can also develop their own components (e.g., Taiwan’s population and GDP growth) and visually analyze the relationship of other data to the base map. As such, the interface provides scholars with a powerful research tool and significant starting point that can be used to investigate the geo-social dimensions of Buddhist institutions and understand the factors that have contributed to the growth of Humanistic Buddhism.
Transcending Borders: Using Regional and Ethnographic Studies to Envision the Future of Humanistic Buddhism
Ellison Onizuka (1946-1986) made this observation upon viewing the Earth from Space Shuttle Discovery in 1985. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) astronaut, Onizuka became the first Asian-American and the first Buddhist to reach space. Raised as a Shin Buddhist in Hawaii affiliated with the Kona Hongwanji, Onizuka was struck by the lack of boundaries or borders—political, racial, or egoistic—visible from such a distance.
