Articles
Giving Humans the Final Say Can Make AI Decisions Worse
When algorithms outperform experts, human oversight may protect legitimacy... but it may also simply restore the errors AI was meant to correct.
Innovation: "What Europe Lacks Is Not Money, but Political Courage, Continental-Scale Ambitions, and the Capacity to Execute"
Europe's competitiveness depends less on additional funding than on completing the single market and removing structural barriers to scale, argue Antonin Bergeaud, André Loesekrug-Pietri and Jean Tirole in Project Syndicate.
How Competition and Job Mobility Shape Investment in Workers
Young scholar's research shows that firms delay training for fear of losing employees to rivals.
Overlooking Vulnerability Can Harm Everyone, Including Your Business
Drawing on insights from HEC Paris faculty, Octavio de Barros, postdoctoral researcher maps how businesses can respond to vulnerability without defaulting to control, charity, or silence.
Is Europe’s Idea of Peace Built on a Dangerous Illusion?
Nobel laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk calls out Western compromise on justice, warning that impunity today invites conflict tomorrow.
Cinema in the Streaming Era: “The Seventh Art Has Largely Escaped the Movie Theater”
Film consumption has never been higher, but the collective movie-theater experience is losing ground to streaming, explains Julien Jourdan in Les Echos.
AI Beyond the Scaling Laws
Hype, Limits, and What Comes Next
How Letting Go of One Dream Sparked a Healthcare Revolution
From the quest for the world’s top tennis rankings to the creation of healthtech leader Doctolib, Stanislas Niox-Chateau transformed a personal setback into a driver of impact, purpose, and innovation.