Keith Lee is a Professor of AI and Data Science at the Gordon School of Business, part of the Swiss Institute of Artificial Intelligence (SIAI), where he leads research and teaching on AI-driven finance and data science. He is also a Senior Research Fellow with the GIAI Council, advising on the institute’s global research and financial strategy, including initiatives in Asia and the Middle East.
Abortion restrictions are linked to higher infant mortality and worse maternal health outcomes
Research also shows increased relationship violence and long-term harm to children
Policy debates must account for these documented effects, not ideology alone
Many trade gains reflect rerouting, not real production
Reallocation builds domestic value; rerouting only shifts routes
Policy must target value added, not export volume
The main takeaway is that much of the recent growth in Sou
Markets price geopolitical risk long before models can measure it
Local-language news captures early signals that global indices miss
LLMs can structure these signals, if used with care and oversight
After Russia's invasion of
Tariffs may work for semiconductors, but they fail as a broad industrial policy
Volatile tariff revenue signals deeper economic and institutional costs
Punishment-based trade erodes trust that long-term investment needs
Human-like AI can blur boundaries for students in schools
Use clear identity labels, distance-by-default design, and distress safeguards
Align law, procurement, and classroom practice to keep learning human
We often say pres
The 10,000-hour rule fits early skill, not true peak
AI raises the floor; judgment and transfer win
Teach breadth first, verify always, specialize later
Elite performance is best viewed as a process of growth, not just a nu
Stories outlast statistics, and feeds reward that
Viral politics runs on heroes, villains, and anger
Teach narrative literacy, and push for cleaner platform data
A study found that the impact of a statistic on belief decreased by 73% after j
Fast AI PhDs won’t fix hiring if training stays shallow
Firms need proof of real research skills, not faster diplomas
Rigor and outcomes must drive funding and standards
Available data indicate that Korea's a
SVB proved digital runs can topple banks fast
Real-time diversification is the best defense
Faster, targeted supervision blunts coordinated risk
In March 2023, the future of financial oversight looked grim.
Label fast and show sources
Track latency and publish audits
Teach verification; support independent checks
Right now, about half of all adults get their news from social media.
Europe’s defence surge meets tightening debt
Fund smart: credible paths, joint buys, skills
Avoid “Greece 2010”: improve balances, manage rollover risk
Here's the thing: back in December 2025, over two-thirds of Europeans
AI companion mental health is a public-health risk
Hallucinations + synthetic intimacy create tail-risk
Act now: limits, crisis routing, independent audits
Two numbers should change how we govern AI companions.
Xiangshan Forum is China’s planning room for global governance
Beijing fuses hard power and finance to shape rules
Education must teach Xiangshan-era governance, standards, and AI/security
The Xiangshan Forum, held
Treat blind hiring policy as a targeted tool, not a cure-all
Recent pilots show anonymity widens access while quality holds steady
Use a tiered process—Stage-1 blind scoring, controlled unblinding, and outcome audits—to balance equity and excellence
Remote work and development drives growth
Automation narrows factory-led paths
Teach English, wire broadband, fix payments
One key number should change how ministries of education, finance, and trade plan for the next decade.
AI political persuasion shifts views by flooding claims; accuracy falls
Education should require evidence budgets and claim-source ledgers
Policy must enforce accuracy floors, provenance by default, and risk labels
Support is broad, underestimated
Local clean jobs drive votes
Show local data; build pipelines
The most crucial fact in climate politics today is not about a molecule or a megawatt. It’s a number: 89%.
Aging erodes productivity and growth
Migration buys time, not productivity—see Singapore
Youthful regions gain only if they scale learning, health, and adoption
In the economies from the Baltics to the Balkans,
Biotech knowledge spillovers cut global wait times for lifesaving therapies
Rich countries gain when diffusion is designed, priced, and measured—not blocked
Universities and funders should hard-wire reciprocity, open methods, and cross-border teams