The anticipated sale price for the painting ranges between £100,000 and £150,000.

Ai-Da's artwork honors Turing's contributions to computing and artificial intelligence, aligning with the United Nations' ethos on responsible AI use.

The portrait serves as a self-referential statement reflecting the themes of the Turing Test, which distinguishes between human and machine intelligence.

Despite her human-like appearance, Ai-Da is non-conscious and cannot walk, yet she has made a significant impact in the art world.

Alan Turing, a key figure in computing and AI, faced significant personal challenges, including a conviction for homosexuality that led to his tragic death in 1954.

Ai-Da, the world's first humanoid robot artist, is set to auction a portrait titled 'AI God' of Alan Turing at Sotheby’s this October.

Created by Aidan Meller and a team from the universities of Oxford and Birmingham, Ai-Da's work raises questions about the distinction between human and machine creativity.

Since her inception in 2019, Ai-Da has primarily focused on portrait art, utilizing cameras and AI algorithms to create both real and imagined figures.

Sotheby's online sale, scheduled from October 31 to November 7, will showcase various digital art forms, reflecting the rising influence of AI.

Ai-Da employs an advanced AI language model for communication, further enhancing her unique identity as an artist.

The upcoming auction will also explore the intersection of art and technology, honoring pioneering women artists who have influenced digital art.

Ai-Da has previously created notable portraits, including one of Queen Elizabeth II, demonstrating her ongoing engagement with significant cultural figures.