Two Glasgow researchers on what 17 people with no AI background caught when they audited two real AI systems, and how to run the same thing in a company.
Three workforce experts on what a degree is still worth, what employers now look for, and how careers begin when AI takes over entry-level work.
Dr. Sachin Agrawal talks to NervNow about the difference between a working model and a production-grade system, why he designs for what happens when an AI is wrong rather than trying to prevent it, and the three questions he would put to any CEO evaluating an agentic AI platform.
Pranshu Rastogi talks to NervNow about why a mattress buyer needs a different kind of AI from a pizza customer, how he told genuine resolution apart from customers giving up, and what his agents were telling him when they worked around the tools.
Dr. Vikram Singh talks about why speech recognition was never the main challenge in Voice AI, what changes when these systems have to work in factories and vehicles, and what large enterprises still have to get right before a promising pilot turns into measurable business impact.
Varadharajan Ragunathan talks to NervNow about what changes when generative AI is present from day one, why retail media measurement is more broken than the industry admits, and the guardrail problem nobody has solved before AI agents start shopping on our behalf.
MobiKwik's head of data science and analytics, Ashish Dhar on AI in fintech, credit for the Invisible, and where governance must hold.
Franck TIA on why AI deployment without data governance fails, what federated stewardship requires to work, and how financial institutions in Africa are building the foundations AI actually needs.
Entropik founder and CEO Lava Kumar talks to NervNow about multimodal emotion AI, where predictive testing breaks down, building for Indian consumers, and the line between reading a customer and watching them.
Khaitan & Co built its own AI well before the law settled what it means for privilege, precedent, or liability. Madhav Khosla, a partner who litigates technology disputes, argues the gap is real but smaller than it looks, because the duties lawyers already owe still apply.
