Guide
AI for all: Why the EU’s Apply AI Strategy must centre inclusion to succeed
AI systems that impact human-centric processes must be held to the highest standards of fairness and accountability.
- Artificial intelligence
- Government regulations
Workplaces are evolving rapidly due to changes in technology, talent dynamics, and employee expectations. To drive innovation and remain competitive, companies need to prioritize inclusive cultures and cultivate resilient leadership skills that can effectively guide a diverse workforce.
As AI use grows exponentially, we all have a responsibility to ensure it doesn’t reinforce the biases and inequities in our existing systems. Making inclusion a design principle, not an afterthought, is key to embedding fairness into the platforms that will drive future success.
Women are 22% less likely than men to use generative AI tools
Source: Harvard Business School
By making diversity and inclusion core business priorities and integrating them throughout their organizations, companies build the resilience needed to weather disruptions and thrive under external pressures.
Webinar recording
As we enter the Age of AI, we are transitioning from a knowledge economy to a relationship economy. This shift underscores the increasing value of interpersonal skills that AI cannot replicate.