Read Jack Yan’s sharp book review “There’s still reason to be optimistic, really” in Lucire, especially enjoying the phrasing: “Homo Stupido inspires us to think creatively about our species’ survival.”

It felt amazing to attend the premiere of Uniqorna at the Nobel party. Thank you to the entrepreneur Feven Ghirmai, who created Uniqorna, for a magical evening. It has been an honor and a valuable learning experience to get to know you, Feven, and it was amazing to be part of celebrating your success.

A big thank you to my publisher, LiD Publishing, and all the amazing researchers and others I have interviewed over the past eight years.  Download the first chapter for free or purchase the book at Amazon.com.

After eight years of writing, the book is finally finished (the timing feels right). Purchases can be made at Amazon.com. WHAT’S NEXT FOR HUMANKIND?Professor Yuval Noah Harari, the author of Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind, has said: “Never underestimate human stupidity. It’s one of the most powerful forces in the world.” As a child,

Numbers give us the freedom to act.Thomas Dahlgren, Vice President, Holding Nordic at Atlas Copco (quote with permission)

Why is software today so Stone Age? When AI is so amazing?

Because I am as curious as a two-year-old kid and have interviewed many of the sharpest thinkers in their fields, I can’t wait for these two days, which will be centered around how AI will impact the future of society, business, education, and work. This summit features over 80 world-class speakers, including Yuval Noah Harari,

In her magical speech at TEDWomen, does anyone else believe that Margaret Heffernan explained why Swedes are so innovative? She does mention ”fika” to be a part of the success… watch it with some coffee and you’ll get the point even more.

1. Greta’s first steps on Earth 2. Does Chat GPT increase demand for our unique capabilities? 3. A sharp book reviewed by Jack Yan 4. Our brains expand with music 5. Carolina Klüft: 90% of the result comes from play 6. Podcast: Sharks, sharkonomics and what a few hundred million hears of evolution has to