Science fiction rarely invents the future by itself. Its deeper value lies in making possible futures visible before science, engineering, policy, capital and public demand align. From satellite communications to personal devices, stories give people a shared language for imagining what technology could mean in everyday life. This article explores how speculative fiction shapes innovation, why resemblance is not the same as causation, and how writers, designers, researchers, educators and policymakers can use speculative practice responsibly.
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Organisations hire contractors and consultants for specific deliverables, but their wider experience can offer value beyond the original assignment. Equally, consultants learn from the organisations they serve. The Knowledge Dividend explores this two-way exchange, the opportunities often overlooked, and how organisations can make knowledge transfer worthwhile without introducing unnecessary bureaucracy.
AI in June 2026 has moved beyond software hype into infrastructure, governance, energy, finance and workforce transformation. This article explores the current state of AI, the most likely futures through 2031, and the risks that could reshape the industry.
AI agents are moving beyond chatbots into systems that can act, call tools, store memory, trigger workflows, and influence public signals. This article explores the rise of agentic threats, external agent sprawl, information bombs, and the emerging debate over whether we need an Anti-Agent Firewall.
Agentic AI is transforming the enterprise, but governance is lagging behind adoption. As organizations deploy thousands of AI agents across SaaS platforms, RPA workflows, embedded applications, and emerging vibe-coded solutions, a new risk is emerging: AI Agent Sprawl. This article explores why AI governance, agent registries, ownership, security, auditing, and lifecycle management will become essential capabilities for every modern enterprise.
Elevated BRT could become one of the most practical urban mobility tools for cities that need rail-like reliability without full metro costs. Mexico City’s Trolebús Elevado shows how grade-separated electric buses can cut journey times, improve access, support underserved districts, and even open new logistics opportunities when infrastructure is underused.