In everyday life, people can no longer separate from or ignore the presence and influence of artificial intelligence technologies. These “intelligent” technologies have permeated areas such as food, clothing, housing, transportation, education, and recreation, assisting and influencing people’s behavior and actions. Sociology asks the question of “how is (social) order possible?” and the development of the information society has made this question increasingly complex. Professor Andrey Rezaev is adept at comparative research, exploring topics from social inequality and social stratification to recent developments in artificial intelligence technologies. He proposed the term “artificial sociality” in an attempt to capture a new social scenario of human-machine (artificial intelligence) interaction. By a stroke of serendipity, since 2020, under the support of the National Science and Technology Council’s project, the Taiwanese team had the opportunity to embark on a three-year bilateral cooperation program with Professor Rezaev and his team, taking the application of artificial intelligence in the medical and health industries as an example for cross-national and cross- cultural comparison. In this interview, Professor Rezaev shared his thoughts and suggestions on this project, as well as how humanities and social sciences should face the applications of artificial intelligence technologies.