The document is a presentation by Daniel Hulme, CEO of Satalia, about AI and the future of innovation. Some key points from the presentation include:
- AI can enhance decision making by providing data, information, knowledge, understanding, and wisdom.
- As AI systems advance, they will be able to perform more complex tasks like predicting outcomes, interpreting knowledge, utilizing understanding, and developing wisdom.
- Properly developing and governing AI will require a focus on security, safety, explainability, transparency, and ethics.
- Innovation trends show organizations shifting away from hierarchies toward networks, distributed decision making, transparency, and focusing on talents and mastery over job titles.
- The future may bring technological
SEO Master Class - Steve Wiideman, Wiideman Consulting Group
AI and the Future of Innovation - Daniel Hulme, Satalia
1. MASTER
CLASS
Daniel Hulme
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
SATALIA
AI and the Future
of Innovation
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM ~ SEPTEMBER 1 - 2, 2022
DIGIMARCONUK.CO.UK | #DigiMarConUK
2. About me
Entrepreneur in Residence @ UCL
Director of Business Analytics MSc
Lecturer in AI and Innovation @ UCL & LSE
Postdoc in Innovation and Technology Transfer
PhD in Artificial Intelligence
MBA Electives London Business School
MSci in Artificial Intelligence
Chief AI Officer @ WPP
CEO @ Satalia
Advisor to UAE AI Strategy
Co-founder of the Faculty AI
Advisor to Syntropy, e-Numeracy and others
Kauffman Global Scholar
Startup mentor and speaker
2
12. Data Driven Decision Making
WISDOM
UNDERSTANDING
KNOWLEDGE
INFORMATION
DATA = symbols
= contextualized DATA
= organised INFORMATION
= interpreted KNOWLEDGE
13. Data Driven Decision Making
WISDOM
UNDERSTANDING
KNOWLEDGE
INFORMATION
DATA = symbols
= contextualized DATA
= organised INFORMATION
= interpreted KNOWLEDGE
= utilised UNDERSTANDING
18. Resource Allocation
RULES
Flying right of walking
Swimming left of walking
Reptiles 2-away from felines
No same colours touching
Tails prefer next to tails
Males prefer near females
19. Resource Allocation
120
RULES
Flying right of walking
Swimming left of walking
Reptiles 2-away from felines
No same colours touching
Tails prefer next to tails
Males prefer near females
20. Resource Allocation
RULES
Flying right of walking
Swimming left of walking
Reptiles 2-away from felines
No same colours touching
Tails prefer next to tails
Males prefer near females
36. AI Security, Safety, Ethics and Governance
AI Security
Authentication
Accessibility
Anonymity
AI Safety
Transparency
Explainability
Auditability
AI Ethics
Intent
Objectives
Constraints
AI Governance
Accountability
Change management
Decision-making
40. 8 Important Trends (Corporate Rebels)
1. Profit → Purpose & values
2. Hierarchical pyramid → Network of teams
3. Directive leadership → Supportive leadership
4. Plan & predict → Experiment & adapt
5. Rules & control → Freedom & trust
6. Centralized authority → Distributed decision making
7. Secrecy → Radical transparency
8. Job descriptions → Talents & mastery
41. Innovation, Motivation and Purpose
“Creativity that ships”
Steve Jobs
“Motivation is the Energy for Action”
Edward Deci
“Autonomy, Mastery, Purpose”
Dan Pink, Drive
“Time is the new money”
Richard Branson
The rise of the purposeful company
DATA SCIENCE
CLOUD COMPUTING
OPEN (BIG) DATA
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
TALENT
49. Swarm diagrams provide
transparent data on
activity across network
tools.
Interactive network
diagrams show
relationships and the flow
of information from and to
the worker.
Swarm diagrams show the
significance of points and
the weight of opinion
compared to the
suggestions received by
others within the
organisation.
53. PESTEL of Singularities
Political - when we no longer know what is true
Economic - when we automate the majority of human labour
Social - when we cure death
Technological - when we create a Superintelligence
Environmental - when we trigger uncontrollable ecological collapse
Legal - when surveillance becomes ubiquitous
58. Environmental - uncontrollable ecological collapse
- Environmental and technological risks continue to rise
- Geopolitical and societal risks are stable but remain high
- Economic risks perceived as low both in likelihood and impact
- Environment-related risks again lying in the higher-impact
- Top likely global risks are extreme weather events
- Previous years respondents to the GRPS tended to be optimistic
about technological risks, this year’s concerns jump
- Cyber attacks rank 3rd global risks in both likelihood and impact
- Data fraud and theft rank as 4th global risks in terms of likelihood
- Geopolitical risks expect to worsen due to political and economic
confrontations/frictions between major powers
- Most interconnected risks were “adverse consequence of
technologies” and “unemployment and under-employment”, both
highly connected with “profound social instability”