Imagine a world where an AI agent can explain your lab results, diagnoses, and medical records, and provide more accurate, personalized answers to questions about your symptoms and medication.

The new version of ChatGPT brings a new round of sophistication to how it can be used in an organisational context including and improved ability to create and edit spreadsheets, presentations, and documents.

The AI isn't creating new weaknesses in humans, it is widening existing ones.

Anthropic release a report on "Labor market impacts of AI: A new measure and early evidence" this week.

Somewhere in your organisation is a PC running DOS, or a mainframe running a Cobol application.

Open AI announced this week that the "limiting factor for seeing value from AI in enterprises isn’t model intelligence, it’s how agents are built and run in their organizations."

Have you ever been tempted to copy someone elses homework, rather than do the work yourself?

This has been a big week for the discussion of ethics, AI and the Military.

The team at Accenture think so. The Financial Times has reported that the firm plans to use, the use of AI, in its selection of leaders.

The recent report by Thomson Reuters into how AI is being used in Professional Services is unsurprising. GenAI is normalising across legal, tax, risk, and government, with 2026 being the point where it becomes mainstream.

Language evolves through usage, and is influenced by popular culture and social proof, so it should be unsurprising that our unscripted language is being biased by AI.

More and more, when you ring an organisation, an AI agent is answering your call. You might think you could spot them, with their not-quite human cadence and tone, but these days it is much much harder.

A team at Boston University has given the blueprint for how AI is destroying our institutions.

Researchers at Brookings have been looking deeper into the ability of the US population to adapt to the inevitable AI displacement. It is fascinating reading.

A fascinating paper by the team at the Wharton Behavioural Lab, on how our brains are being shaped by the accessibility of AI.

This is one of those wholesome, expensive as as test, but very scalable uses of AI.

If your child was to come home with a school report that read something along the lines of ...

AI is going to reduce our work isn't it?

A team at Princeton have set about researching how the use of AI Companion Chatbots impacts human relationships.

Imagine a world where you can onboard your AI agents, just like your people, with the right policies, guardrails, permissions and performance reviews.