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LSE researchers are using tech’s revolutionary power to understand our world better, looking at AI’s potential to do good, and limiting its potential for harm.

Tech and the political power of storytelling

Tuesday 27 May 2025 · Michael Vaughan
AI and tech
Graphic depiction of a political leader talking to an audience

The hidden production line behind AI

Tuesday 27 May 2025 · Bingchun Meng
AI and tech
Tunnels into a mountain under construction

Using AI to improve public safety at public events

Tuesday 27 May 2025 · Tom Kirchmaier
AI and tech
A heatmap of a football stadium

How far should we trust the voice of AI?

Tuesday 27 May 2025 · Anuschka Schmitt
AI and tech
human woman talking to a robot

Ask not what AI will do, but what we can make it do

Tuesday 27 May 2025 · Eugenie Dugoua
AI and tech
worlds and typed text

Recommended reading on AI and technology

Tuesday 27 May 2025 · LSE Blogs
AI and tech
book covers of AI-focused books

Does increased use of AI have to mean job losses?

Tuesday 27 May 2025 · Tomislav Karačić
AI and tech
x-ray image of a tomato

The complicated digital world of online travel booking

Tuesday 27 May 2025 · Will Venters, Erika Valderrama, Roser Pujadas
AI and tech
montage featuring woman with travel suitcase on her phone
AI and tech
A human hand touching an AI hand

How app defaults nudge everyday choices

Tuesday 25 March 2025 · Dr Nicolette Sullivan
Health
Two plates of food, the healthy one is black and white and the unhealthy is in colour

Can the gig economy boost entrepreneurship?

Tuesday 28 January 2025 · Dr Aaron Cheng
Economics
Smart phone, cyclist, money and a man using the phone

The hidden environmental labour of electronics repair

Tuesday 28 January 2025 · Dr Julia Corwin
Economics
electronics in repair shop