AI Revolutions

Cori Crider explains how reining in digital giants’ outsize power would boost competition and help combat climate change.

Charles Ferguson points out that the decoupling of economic activity from geographic location has only just begun.

Katharina Pistor worries that we have already ceded control to self-interested private corporations and their shareholders.

Justina Nixon-Saintil foresees the technology enhancing student learning and creating new pathways to rewarding careers.

Ian Bremmer & Marietje Schaake herald a new global compact that aims to manage the technology’s risks and unlock its potential.

Carme Artigas & James Manyika outline steps policymakers can take to ensure that the benefits of emerging applications are widely shared.

Angela Huyue Zhang thinks that non-democratic regimes’ reliance on domestic surveillance gives them a competitive edge.

Peter G. Kirchschläger warns that firms who are unwilling to police themselves are helping write new rules for the digital sphere.

Diane Coyle explains why transformative technologies may not translate into measurable economic benefits.