Foresight

Literature is at a crossroads — but it will remain a human endeavor, says Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan, the George R.R. Martin chair in storytelling at Northwestern University.

From MOMA to the Sphere, Refik Anadol’s AI-powered art installations have engaged and inspired millions. Here’s how he sees the future of creativity.

Stephanie Dinkins, an artist and professor at Stony Brook University, thinks AI is here to stay and that creators shouldn’t ignore the opportunities that AI presents.

Many brands are eager to publicly promote their use of AI — but certain consumer attitudes suggest a path for what benefits brands should focus on when it comes to TV, film and music, says Ipsos’ Jamie Stenziano.

Of all the metrics monitored by social media platforms, Snap’s Alex Dao thinks one is underconsidered: happiness. By blending AR and user creativity, platforms can produce new opportunities for it.

Human evaluation is the gold standard for creative testing, but comes with logistical challenges. AI-powered tools could help brands close that gap, says Ipsos’ Lisa Zielinski.

As partner and executive creative director at the influential ad agency Mischief, Bianca Guimaraes keeps a close eye on the future. She thinks AI has its uses — but it could also put a premium on human ingenuity.

Marketers need to make ads that people can relate to — but they also need to get their attention in the first place. Ipsos’ Rachel Rodgers explains how empathetic advertising can strike that balance.

People don't buy for the sake of buying — they spend to get a job done. Ipsos Strategy3's Matt Palmer explains how consumer needs could evolve in an AI-powered future.