Me, Myself, and AI: A Podcast on Artificial Intelligence in Business

The global technology company shifts from developing products to offering services for AI implementation.

A professor shares some recent research she has conducted on human-machine collaboration for innovation.

A beverage company thinks like a startup to maintain a closer connection with its customers.

 The CEO of the nonprofit organization explains how AI can augment education and create opportunities for people with intellectual disabilities.

The nonprofit’s CEO makes a case for more openness around organizations’ AI missteps.

Fortune journalist and author of "Mastering AI: A Survival Guide to Our Superpowered Future" Jeremy Kahn discusses the risks of an overreliance on AI technologies.

The vice president of AI at the freelance marketplace explains how digital development can be hindered by lagging advancements in hardware.

Saket Srivastava, CIO of work management platform Asana, joins hosts Sam Ransbotham and Shervin Khodabandeh on this episode of the Me, Myself, and AI podcast. Srivastava describes how artificial intelligence can function more as a teammate than just a task optimization tool when it assists with project management activities. He also shares his perspective on the evolution of the CIO role.

Joelle Pineau, vice president of AI research at Meta and a professor at McGill University, explains how her interest in robotics led her to a career in technology research and describes some of the AI initiatives Meta has underway.

Patrick Hebron, author of Machine Learning for Designers, has led technology product development teams at Adobe and Nvidia Omniverse. He describes some of the technical challenges in building generative AI solutions for creative pursuits, as well as their vast potential.

Mario Rodriguez, senior vice president of product at GitHub, explains how the company’s AI assistant, GitHub Copilot, keeps developers engaged in their work as they develop software solutions with the help of artificial intelligence.

Paul Romer, a Nobel Prize-winning economist and director of Boston College’s Center for the Economics of Ideas, debunks some myths about the hype around AI and predicts that the most promising future for the technology is in education.