Overview

• Corporate and health executives emphasized transparency, security and clear responsibility for AI use, with data protection framed as reputational risk and the WHO warning that improper clinical deployment can harm patients without staff training.
• Schools report pervasive student reliance on chatbots, pushing policies that require disclosure of AI use and forcing a rethink of homework and assessment methods to gauge genuine learning.
• Sam Altman said phone and online customer-service roles are likely to be displaced by AI while jobs centered on human connection such as nursing appear less exposed in the near term, describing the shift as part of long‑running labor cycles.
• OpenAI told investors it plans to raise spending by 228% to about $115 billion by 2029 to expand computing, chips and data centers that support ChatGPT and future systems, according to reporting.
• A Princeton paper argues AI should be treated as a normal technology, recommending disclosure of AI use, deployment registries and mandatory incident reporting to manage risks through pragmatic governance.