SIAI Presents Research on AI and Inequalities in Longevity at Fondazione Giorgio Cini
Publications under SIAI Editor are prepared or coordinated by SIAI’s research and editorial team and include research synthesis, policy and industry analysis, technical interpretation, and interdisciplinary work connecting artificial intelligence with established fields of research and professional practice.
Published
Professor Keith Lee of the Swiss Institute of Artificial Intelligence participated in the conference Inequalities in Longevity: Drivers, Frailties and Policy Responses to an Underestimated Challenge, held at Fondazione Giorgio Cini in Venice on 3–4 July 2026.
His presentation, Unemployed Growth and the Emerging Inequality of Longevity, examined how artificial intelligence may reshape employment, income distribution, access to healthcare technologies, and the ability of different socioeconomic groups to benefit from longer life expectancy.
The conference brought together international researchers and policy specialists to discuss the economic, medical, and social causes of unequal longevity, as well as potential policy responses.
- Official conference page: Inequalities in Longevity | Drivers, Frailties and Policy Responses to an Underestimated Challenge - Fondazione Giorgio Cini
Conference materials
- Topic: Unemployed Growth and the Emerging Inequality of Longevity
- Conference link: Inequalities in Longevity | Drivers, Frailties and Policy Responses to an Underestimated Challenge - Fondazione Giorgio Cini
- YouTube Streaming: Inequalities in Longevity | Drivers, Frailties and Policy Responses to an Underestimated Challenge - YouTube
- Prof. Keith Lee's 20-min session video record: Keith Lee | Inequalities in Longevity - YouTube
- Prof. Keith Lee's 1-min interview: Keith Lee on Inequalities in Longevity | One-Minute Insight - YouTube
Related SIAI Analysis
A related Executive AI Brief provides a more detailed account of the presentation, including the mechanisms through which AI-driven productivity growth and labor displacement may influence future inequalities in health and longevity.
- Further analysis: Unemployed Growth and the Emerging Inequality of Longevity | Swiss Institute of Artificial Intelligence
Source: Inequalities in Longevity | Drivers, Frailties and Policy Responses to an Underestimated Challenge - Fondazione Giorgio Cini
Publications under SIAI Editor are prepared or coordinated by SIAI’s research and editorial team and include research synthesis, policy and industry analysis, technical interpretation, and interdisciplinary work connecting artificial intelligence with established fields of research and professional practice.
