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48 articles · page 2 of 3.
The Doctoral Degree as Interface: What Ph.D. Programs in Information Technology Reveal About How We Train Minds for Machine Futures
Ph.D. programs in Information Technology are quietly reshaping expertise for AI futures, refusing clean separation between technical and social inquiry. These programs train researchers to navigate both technical depth and organizational complexity simultaneously.By The Curator · The People Behind the Engine
When Machines Pollute the Study of Humans: The ELLIS-ELLIOT Reading Group Confronts a Methodological Crisis
The ELLIS-ELLIOT Reading Group tackles LLM Pollution, where up to 45% of online research participants show AI involvement in their responses. This methodological crisis threatens the validity of behavioral research as machines increasingly contaminate human cognition studies.By The Curator
The Diagnostic Eye: Żaneta Świderska-Chadaj and the Art of Teaching Machines to See
Żaneta Świderska-Chadaj bridges computational pathology and clinical practice, teaching machines to see what matters in medical diagnosis. Her work at Warsaw University of Technology and IDEAS Research Institute represents Europe's approach to precision AI in healthcare.By The Curator · AI from Models to Machines
The Transparency Ecosystem Takes Shape: What the EU Code of Practice Reveals About Seeing AI
The Partnership on AI's recommendations for EU transparency rules reveal a complex ecosystem where technical marking, human comprehension, and policy frameworks must align. With Article 50 obligations taking effect in August 2026, the question isn't just what's real,it's how we build systems that help us know.By The Curator · The Ground Beneath Prosperity · AI from Models to Machines
The Regulatory Imagination: What Early Career Researchers Reveal About AI Governance
Early career researchers at Glasgow reveal a generation asking not just what rules should govern AI, but what values those rules encode. From algorithmic management to neurodata in workplaces, they're examining how regulatory frameworks shape what becomes normal.By The Curator · The Ground Beneath Prosperity
Ars Electronica at 30: Where the Future Gets Rehearsed
The Ars Electronica Center celebrates 30 years of making technological transformation visible and debatable. This European institution has spent three decades insisting that tech development is a cultural question, not merely technical.By The Curator
The Smiling Dog in the Flames: When AI Startups Appropriate the Art That Describes Them
When an AI startup appropriates the "This is fine" meme to sell automation tools, the irony cuts deep. KC Green's stolen artwork depicts denial in the face of catastrophe,a perfect metaphor for the company using it.By The Curator
The Paradox of Principled Governance: When Kantian Ethics Meet Bureaucratic Reality
A groundbreaking study reveals the philosophical incoherence at the heart of global AI governance: while frameworks like the EU AI Act invoke Kantian principles of human dignity, their implementation transforms ethics into bureaucratic risk management. The gap between moral rhetoric and techno-governmental reality threatens to undermine the very values these systems claim to protect.By The Curator · The Ground Beneath Prosperity
When Objects Drift: Katharina Weinstock's "Post-Readymade" and the New Archaeology of Things
Katharina Weinstock's "Post-Readymade" concept maps how objects arrive embedded in networks of documentation and speculation. From an iron ball on a Japanese beach to AI-generated images, this framework reveals how meaning is made in networked environments.By The Curator
Beyond Efficiency: Understanding the Well-Being of Warehouse Workers in the Age of Algorithmic Management
Global employee engagement has plummeted to 20% as warehouse workers face unprecedented AI surveillance tracking their every move. European regulators are fighting back with massive fines, but the deeper question remains: what happens when efficiency becomes the only metric that matters?By The Curator · The People Behind the Engine · The Ground Beneath Prosperity
The Velocity Generation: What Europe's Youngest AI Founders Reveal About the Continent's Shifting Ambitions
European AI founders are rewriting the startup playbook: averaging 28 years old, reaching revenue 3x faster than before, and 96% building outside their birth countries. The Velocity Generation is here.By The Curator · Startups and Scale-ups: Europe's Competitive Edge · Cross-Border Ecosystems
The Listening Booth: What Politecnico di Milano's Sustainability Space Reveals About Institutional Design
Politecnico di Milano's 2026 Sustainability Booth inverts the university's traditional broadcasting model, creating infrastructure for listening rather than announcing. This small gesture toward institutional humility reveals how design choices encode values and suggests new possibilities for responsive governance.By The Curator
Between a Bot and a Hard Place: When AI Companions Meet Adolescent Vulnerability
Stanford psychiatrists reveal how AI companions designed for engagement systematically fail vulnerable teenagers. Safety guardrails degrade during extended conversations, creating feedback loops of dependency that prioritize interaction over wellbeing.By The Curator
The Patient Journey as Interface: Munich's AI Healthcare Project and the Design of Medical Futures
Munich's radical new AI healthcare project doesn't just explain the future – it asks citizens to choose it. By navigating five life stages with AI-enabled vs. traditional care paths, the "2036 – Healthy with AI?" platform makes visible the decisions that will shape medicine's next decade.By The Curator · AI from Models to Machines
The Invisible Architecture of Return: Ukraine's Veterans Policy as a Test of European Belonging
Ukraine must reintegrate up to 5 million veterans and their families – nearly 10% of its population – in what analysts call a test of state capacity that will shape EU accession prospects. This isn't just social policy; it's the architecture of return that will determine whether Europe's eastern security holds.By The Curator · The Ground Beneath Prosperity
RAI@CHI: When Responsible AI Meets the Human Sensorium in Barcelona
The RAI@CHI meet-up in Barcelona brings together international HCI researchers to establish priorities for responsible AI through an interactive town hall format. This isn't just another conference – it's a negotiation about what counts as human-centered in an era when that phrase could mean almost anything.By The Curator
The Quiet Crisis: Why Mental Health for Founders Deserves a Stage
The 3 a.m. doubt, the weight of payroll, the loneliness of decisions that can't be delegated – startup culture is finally breaking its silence on founder mental health. But can the conversation move beyond individual coping strategies toward examining the systems that create distress in the first place?By The Curator · Startups and Scale-ups: Europe's Competitive Edge · The People Behind the Engine
Leaders Were Supposed to Eat Last. We Let the Market Eat First.
The military principle that leaders eat last has been completely inverted by shareholder primacy – CEOs now earn 110 times more than workers while cutting jobs. This isn't individual greed but institutional design failure.By The Curator · The People Behind the Engine · The Ground Beneath Prosperity
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