Norway’s AI restrictions in schools raise urgent questions for Britain about learning, assessment integrity and whether universities can still prove graduates have genuine knowledge skills.
Jennifer Belissent of Snowflake argues the UK’s £2.5 billion AI investment must prioritise social impact, public trust and equitable outcomes alongside productivity, profit and growth.
Dr. Marta Zanchi examines how Claude Science could reshape biotech AI, shifting defensibility towards orchestration, proprietary assets and healthcare’s complex last mile for investors.
Michel Muizer of Expereo explores why space-based data centres are emerging, but argues enterprises must prioritise resilient, sustainable infrastructure on Earth first.
Dr Marta G. Zanchi of Nina Capital explores why healthcare AI must balance automation with human oversight, trust, empathy and clinical accountability.
Orbital data centres promise lower cooling costs and faster space analytics, but open governance is vital to prevent compute power concentrating in orbit unfairly globally.
Connected wearables could make cardiovascular prevention continuous, equitable and scalable, helping people detect hypertension earlier and manage long-term heart health more effectively.
Industrial 3D printing is transforming construction through sustainable materials, design flexibility and on-demand manufacturing, enabling faster, efficient building methods and reducing environmental impact.
AI adoption in UK healthcare is accelerating, but limited traceability risks patient safety, accountability, and trust, highlighting the urgent need for transparent, auditable AI systems.
How workflow intelligence, powered by large language models, is ushering in a new era of efficiency and collaboration in diagnostic medicine.
Creative storytelling transforms scientific breakthroughs into cultural movements — from mammoth meatballs to AI art — making innovation relatable, emotional, and impactful for the public
Researchers at the University of Plymouth have shown that developing tech with – not for – the digitally excluded can produce remarkable results.
Inside ICONIC, the research project that codesigned four novel new technologies hand-in-hand with the digitally excluded.
Dr Elinor Carmi, co-director of a new MSc in Data, Policy & Social Justice at City St George’s, University of London, on educating critical thinkers as policymakers of the future.
AI is revolutionising the non-profit sector by improving efficiency, outreach, and accessibility, helping charities maximise resources and create greater impact for the communities they serve.
Managing a team effectively in a competitive corporate environment is challenging. Planner tools streamline processes, enhance collaboration, and boost productivity, making them essential for modern businesses.
Andrea Danes, global human services leader at EY, discusses how we might unleash the public sector’s “innovative instigators” with technology.
Meet the payment preferences of millennials and Gen Z with versatile solutions: payment plugins, digital wallets, cryptocurrencies, in-app payments, and virtual prepaid cards.
Wearable technology seamlessly integrates data to improve health, but concerns about data privacy and over-reliance necessitate careful consideration.
Blockchain isn’t just for cryptocurrencies. Chloe Tartan thinks it could underpin a more equitable welfare system in a digitally divided world.
The findings of a project run by social mobility charity the EY Foundation has identified the action needed to ensure new technology is inclusive of young people from low-income backgrounds.
The location app is riding a wave of publicity as the ubiquitous nature of the solution becomes helpful to multiple sections of society.
Virgin Media O2’s David Owens on how drones are propelling innovation in healthcare and emergency services.
Jan Kleijssen discusses how the Council of Europe is protecting human rights in the digital age.
HSCNI, Microsoft and Kainos on their world-beating response to the COVID-19 challenge.
NHS Blood and Transplant keeps people alive. Wendy Clark and David Rose discuss the role of technology.
The creators of LimKnow discuss how their app uses augmented reality to teach users about the importance of wetlands to the health of the Earth, and the threats they face.
Tom van Aken, Avantium’s CEO, discusses the 100% plant-based plastic that might move the industry away from fossil fuels
Degreed’s Janice Burns on the importance of continuous workplace learning
Liana Downey of SLR explains why businesses must treat climate intelligence as a core resilience tool, embedded across operations, finance and supply chains.
At only 16, Vetri Vel is already developing devices that improve people’s lives. In this podcast, Vetri tells the story of how his grandmother’s fall inspired him to create a fall detection system for seniors.
Gordie Ross is a video games developer in the burgeoning education gaming space. In this podcast, Gordie explains why gaming should be a fundamental part of our education systems.
Norway’s AI restrictions in schools raise urgent questions for Britain about learning, assessment integrity and whether universities can still prove graduates have genuine knowledge skills.
Jennifer Belissent of Snowflake argues the UK’s £2.5 billion AI investment must prioritise social impact, public trust and equitable outcomes alongside productivity, profit and growth.
Dr. Marta Zanchi examines how Claude Science could reshape biotech AI, shifting defensibility towards orchestration, proprietary assets and healthcare’s complex last mile for investors.
Michel Muizer of Expereo explores why space-based data centres are emerging, but argues enterprises must prioritise resilient, sustainable infrastructure on Earth first.
Dr Marta G. Zanchi of Nina Capital explores why healthcare AI must balance automation with human oversight, trust, empathy and clinical accountability.
Orbital data centres promise lower cooling costs and faster space analytics, but open governance is vital to prevent compute power concentrating in orbit unfairly globally.
Connected wearables could make cardiovascular prevention continuous, equitable and scalable, helping people detect hypertension earlier and manage long-term heart health more effectively.
Industrial 3D printing is transforming construction through sustainable materials, design flexibility and on-demand manufacturing, enabling faster, efficient building methods and reducing environmental impact.
AI adoption in UK healthcare is accelerating, but limited traceability risks patient safety, accountability, and trust, highlighting the urgent need for transparent, auditable AI systems.
How workflow intelligence, powered by large language models, is ushering in a new era of efficiency and collaboration in diagnostic medicine.
Creative storytelling transforms scientific breakthroughs into cultural movements — from mammoth meatballs to AI art — making innovation relatable, emotional, and impactful for the public
Researchers at the University of Plymouth have shown that developing tech with – not for – the digitally excluded can produce remarkable results.
Inside ICONIC, the research project that codesigned four novel new technologies hand-in-hand with the digitally excluded.
Dr Elinor Carmi, co-director of a new MSc in Data, Policy & Social Justice at City St George’s, University of London, on educating critical thinkers as policymakers of the future.
AI is revolutionising the non-profit sector by improving efficiency, outreach, and accessibility, helping charities maximise resources and create greater impact for the communities they serve.
Managing a team effectively in a competitive corporate environment is challenging. Planner tools streamline processes, enhance collaboration, and boost productivity, making them essential for modern businesses.
Andrea Danes, global human services leader at EY, discusses how we might unleash the public sector’s “innovative instigators” with technology.
Meet the payment preferences of millennials and Gen Z with versatile solutions: payment plugins, digital wallets, cryptocurrencies, in-app payments, and virtual prepaid cards.
Wearable technology seamlessly integrates data to improve health, but concerns about data privacy and over-reliance necessitate careful consideration.
Blockchain isn’t just for cryptocurrencies. Chloe Tartan thinks it could underpin a more equitable welfare system in a digitally divided world.
The findings of a project run by social mobility charity the EY Foundation has identified the action needed to ensure new technology is inclusive of young people from low-income backgrounds.
The location app is riding a wave of publicity as the ubiquitous nature of the solution becomes helpful to multiple sections of society.
Virgin Media O2’s David Owens on how drones are propelling innovation in healthcare and emergency services.
Jan Kleijssen discusses how the Council of Europe is protecting human rights in the digital age.
