Technological advancement, particularly since the advent of ai, has been driven by many interests in recent years, but humanity isn't one of them Society is experiencing a ‘humanity deficit’… a widening gap between prioritizing innovation and neglecting what it means to be human Unless we collectively recognize the risks that unchecked technology poses to humanity and human evolution. With an evolving technological landscape and shifting social norms and culture, generation divides appear to be growing What can we do to bridge the gap? The majority of the 57 million people living with dementia have alzheimer’s disease
From ai diagnoses to new drugs, here are some recent breakthroughs. The metaverse, large language models and smart glasses are just some of things that will change how our grandchildren use and live with tech in the future. We must all work together to solve challenges around access and scalability The challenges these megatrends pose are immense, and so is our capacity for ingenuity and collaboration This is our moment to demonstrate the strength of our optimism so that we transform human health for generations to come. In summary, increased longevity is a fantastic thing
If we start now, we can weather these demographic headwinds to help people live longer, healthier, and more financially resilient lives, while also ensuring businesses and economies thrive. And yet, we seem to have almost forgotten about the role of global citizenship It is imperative that we turn these tides There are two kinds of global citizens Individuals, who share a set of values and responsibilities And corporations, who have focused on globalization and seem to have left global citizenship behind.
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