GZERO AI launches October 31st

GZERO AI: Your essential weekly AI read

There is no more disruptive or more remarkable technology than AI, but let’s face it, it is incredibly hard to keep up with the latest developments. Even more importantly, it’s almost impossible to understand what the latest AI innovations actually mean. How will AI affect your job? What do you need to know? Who will regulate it? How will it disrupt work, the economy, politics, war?

That's where our new weekly GZERO AI newsletter comes in to help. GZERO AI will give you the first key insights you need to know, putting perspective on the hype and context on the AI doomers and dreamers. Featuring the world class analysis that is the hallmark of GZERO and its founder, Ian Bremmer--who himself is a leading voice in the AI space--GZERO AI is the essential weekly read of the AI revolution.

Our goal is to deliver understanding as well as news, to turn information into perspective and data into insights. GZERO AI will feature some of the world’s most important voices on technology, such as our weekly data columnist Azeem Azhar, and our video columnists Marietje Schaake and Taylor Owen. GZERO AI is your essential tool to understanding the technology that...is understanding you!

Sign up now for GZERO AI (along with GZERO's other newsletters.)

More from GZERO Media

Walmart is helping customers save more this holiday season with a 29-item Thanksgiving spread at an even lower price than last year. Now through Dec. 24, customers can count on Walmart’s Every Day Low Prices for a delicious and affordable holiday meal to enjoy with their families. The retailer is also offering customers the opportunity to gift a meal to loved ones or donate to the Salvation Army. Learn how Walmart helps customers save money and live better all season long.

Microsoft’s latest Impact Summary highlights the influence of AI and how it’s shaping key initiatives like bridging the digital skills gap, promoting responsible AI, and advancing sustainability.In the past year, AI has tackled some of the world's toughest problems, from monitoring the Amazon rainforest to providing diagnostic tools in remote areas. Ultimately, AI has the potential to bring education, healthcare, and opportunity to everyone, everywhere. Read the full report outlining Microsoft’s efforts, progress, and outcomes over the last year.

Courtesy of Midjourney

Donald Trump isn’t finished nominating his presidential Cabinet — and some of his top candidates might have a tricky time getting confirmed. Still, his early picks already offer signs about how the president-elect might direct his federal government’s approach to artificial intelligence.

A microchip and the Taiwanese flag in an illustration.

Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Reuters

The Biden administration finalized an agreement to pay Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company more than $11 billion in combined grants and loans meant to support the Taiwanese company’s chipmaking plans to build manufacturing facilities in the United States.

President Joe Biden meets with China's President Xi Jinping on the sidelines of the APEC Summit in Lima, Peru, on Nov. 16, 2024.
REUTERS/Leah Millis/Pool

The two nuclear powers have agreed for the first time that any decisions to deploy nuclear weapons would be made by humans, not artificial intelligence.

- YouTube

How worried should we be about falling birth rates around the world? For years, experts have been sounding the alarm about overpopulation and the strain on global resources, so why is population decline necessarily a bad thing? On GZERO World with Ian Bremmer, demographic expert Jennifer Sciubba, President & CEO of the Population Reference Bureau, warns governments are “decades behind” in preparing for a future that’s certain to come: one where the global population starts decreasing and societies, on average, are much older.

People gather ahead of a march to the parliament in protest of the Treaty Principles Bill, in Wellington, New Zealand, November 19, 2024.
REUTERS/Lucy Craymer

Over the past few days you might have seen that viral clip of New Zealand lawmakers interrupting a legislative session with a haka -- the foot-stamping, tongue-wagging, eyes-bulging, loud-chanting ceremonial dance of the nation’s indigenous Maori communities.