Interviews - Page 4 of 15

Information bubbles are now one of the core elements of the digital environment: platforms personalize feeds, search results, and recommendations to keep users inside their comfortable version of reality for as long as possible. The result is that people living on the same street — or even in the same building — increasingly receive fundamentally different accounts of what is happening in the world. Today we examine why this problem will only get worse.

Aging and death have long been topics that only philosophers, hypochondriacs, and charlatans were happy to dwell on. But in recent years, this eternal yet unwelcomed subject has drawn growing interest from scientists and business figures alike — driven, above all, by the rise of AI, which has called into question the assumption that aging, as we know it, is simply the natural order of things. Aging is now understood as a set of measurable processes: the accumulation of cellular damage, regulatory failures, and the gradual erosion of the body’s systemic resilience. And if that’s the case, it can be significantly slowed down.

Enterprise networks were not designed for what we’re asking of them now. AI infrastructure, geopolitical fragmentation, automation, massive data flows between facilities: these things are piling up faster than most organizations can deal with them. We found someone who knows where the bodies are buried.