Alex "Sandy" Pentland is one of the world's most cited computer scientists. An MIT professor and Stanford Human-Centered AI fellow, he helped shape the GDPR, advised the United Nations on sustainable development, and has launched more than 30 companies from his research, serving over a billion people worldwide.
His new book, Shared Wisdom, argues that AI's true strength isn't in replacing human thinking. Rather, it changes the way groups think collectively. Organizations that grasp this concept will make better decisions, while those focusing solely on individual talent and technology risk falling behind.
What you'll learn:
- Why AI amplifies community intelligence or exposes the lack of it
- What the data shows about how ideas spread in organizations
- Why communication patterns predict performance better than individual talent
- How trust forms and why most AI strategies ignore it
- What leaders should focus on before investing more in AI technology
- Why the companies winning with AI aren't hiring better: they're connecting better
Join us live to hear from one of the most influential computer scientists of our time, and ask your questions during this important discussion.
Episode Participants
Alex “Sandy” Pentland is a world-renowned computational scientist, data scientist, and professor at MIT and Stanford; recognized as one of the most-cited scientists in his field. Named one of the “100 People to Watch This Century” by Newsweek and “one of the seven most powerful data scientists in the world” by Forbes, he is a member of the US National Academy of Engineering, an advisor to Abu Dhabi Investment Authority Lab, an advisor to the UN Secretary General’s office, and on the board of the Boston Global Forum.
Michael Krigsman is a globally recognized analyst, strategic advisor, and industry commentator known for his deep business transformation, innovation, and leadership expertise. He has presented at industry events worldwide and written extensively on the reasons for IT failures. His work has been referenced in the media over 1,000 times and in more than 50 books and journal articles; his commentary on technology trends and business strategy reaches a global audience.
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