In an era marked by rapid technological evolution and a rise of complex societal issues, Jarinzo Tanabata emerged as a thought leader armed with an arsenal of solutions. At the intersection of technology, business, and art. He is becoming recognized as a pioneer of socio-technical frameworks, including the Individual Capital Portfolio (ICP) Theory and Biocomputation Speciation, Tanabata is at the forefront of redefining how we perceive and engage with the world around us. In this exclusive interview, he delves into the core of his philosophy, his upcoming projects, and his vision for a future where interdisciplinary collaboration fuels human progress.
Q: Jarinzo, you describe yourself as a polymath thought leader. Can you share what drives your multidisciplinary approach to innovation?
Jarinzo Tanabata: My approach is rooted in the belief that the most significant breakthroughs occur at the confluence of diverse fields. By synthesizing principles from various disciplines I aim to construct frameworks that address the core of human experience. For me, the goal isn’t just to solve isolated problems but to redefine the paradigms through which we perceive and interface with reality.
Q: How do you see AI and Technology influencing the future of humanity?
Jarinzo Tanabata: Technology in essence is the natural practice of applying technique to information. In this scalable process humanity has been able to contrive unimaginable solutions to solve some of the world’s most difficult complexities. I see AI being engineered with that same intent in mind by faculty. However of course as I mentioned in my work AI has an unprecedented scale of magnitude associated, which is not so easy to predict. Especially when you start to talk about embodied AI which then has the ability to automate, learn peripherally, and engage physically within society. This has philosophical implications associated as well, especially if the entity gains a sense of being or sentience.
Q: You’re also an artist, How does your art connect with your technological pursuits?
Jarinzo Tanabata: Art, for me, is a medium to explore and express the subconscious dimensions of human experience, what I call Visceral Etherealism. It’s a synthesis of abstract expressionism and surrealism, designed to provoke introspection and challenge the viewer’s perception of reality by highlighting and sometimes submerging the dark, dull, visceral aspects of life with the serene, enriching, ambient themes of life. This artistic philosophy extends into my technological work, as both domains seek to transcend conventional boundaries. In many ways, my art is a visual representation of the same principles driving my research questioning the nature of existence, identity, and our evolving relationship with technology.
Q: Your thought leadership is marked by a deep philosophical undertone. How does philosophy influence your work and ideas?
Jarinzo Tanabata: Philosophy provides the foundational questions that guide inquiry. It’s not just about the technical ‘how’ but the existential ‘why.’ This is evident in all my writings online. I feel there is such a strong compulsion now for individuals to deconstruct and build new. I see this trend alot in young creative people who often get so compelled to build something, without really understanding the significance of existing architectures from both a functional and foundational aspect. Which often gets new innovators in a lot of trouble down the road, when trying to maintain sustainable growth.
Q: What can we expect next from you? Are there any upcoming projects or initiatives you are excited about?
Jarinzo Tanabata: I’m currently working on expanding my research on artificial life forms, digital transformation, and the socio-technical implications of an AI dominant society. Which should in principle evolve into a book for the public or so. As far as business pursuits I’m working on a few projects, some which are already known publicly while others are currently in stealth development so I won’t go into detail now.
Q: Finally, how do you see your role in shaping the next era of human innovation?
Jarinzo Tanabata: My role is to continue to act as a bridge between disciplines, ideas, and people. I believe that innovation is only possible through consensus buy-in, which means you have to clearly outline to the public the incentives and benefits of a given technology while also making known the tradeoffs and inevitable sacrifices associated. My goal is to foster a culture of thinkers. Which is why my work is about creating the frameworks and platforms that enable others to explore, innovate, and redefine what’s possible.
