Seeing the World Through AI Glasses
BCG’s Kristi Woolsey imagines a world with an AI third eye, where your glasses can instantly provide information, warnings or advice.
What would you have done differently if you had anticipated the rise of hybrid work or the explosion of generative AI? This podcast helps CEOs consider possible futures for our world—and their businesses.
Humans and machines can work together to explore the very real actions CEOs could take today to prepare for tomorrow. In our latest podcast, BCG’s Patricia Sabga and her AI cohost, GENE, will be joined by BCG experts to delve into the disruptions and questions such as:
Join us on a trip into the future that will challenge the way you think and act today.
What will it be like to apply for permits, pay taxes, and more when governments embrace artificial intelligence and everyone has a secure digital ID? BCG’s Miguel Carrasco imagines a future where the government moves beyond the traditional brick-and-mortar to bespoke digital assistants that anticipate and streamline everything you need. This could eliminate chronic complaints about government services—that they are slow and cumbersome and don’t facilitate business development. But Miguel also warns that these advantages also come with risk: governments will need to be ever more focused on cybersecurity.
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BCG’s Kristi Woolsey imagines a world with an AI third eye, where your glasses can instantly provide information, warnings or advice.
What does the commercialization of low-Earth orbit mean for businesses and communities on earth?
BCG’s Brad Loftus explores a future where items arrive at our homes from warehouses, untouched by human hands.
BCG's Matthew Sinclair explores the future working relationship between human and machine.
If a handful of global blocs replace a 70-year legacy of free trade, companies will have to reorganize for supply chain efficiency, innovation, and more.
CEOs deal with unforeseen volatility. What happens when that same volatility comes for the CEO role itself?
Julia Dhar, founder and leader of BCG’s Behavioral Science Lab, imagines a future in which AI takes over aspects of middle management.
BCG’s Vladimir Lukic considers what’s ahead when companies play with bots in an innovation sandbox.
In the future, companies may need to delight workers to attract them. That means understanding—and meeting—their needs as if they were customers.
BCG’s survey of 1,400+ C-suite executives reveals that GenAI is quickly changing the way companies do business—and big gaps are emerging between the winners and the observers.
The technology is a marvel, but leaders are ready to see results. Here are three value plays organizations should make now.
Retention is a complex issue unique to each company, but research suggests a universal solution: doubling down on employee joy.
Big tech companies have long deployed their innovations internally first. Others should follow suit to seize on GenAI’s potential.