The global artificial intelligence (AI) market is projected to hit $4.8 trillion by 2033 – roughly the size of Germany's economy – a 25-fold increase in just ten years.
This rapid expansion is already affecting everyday life.
AI-powered mobile apps help rural health workers interpret symptoms where doctors are scarce.
Adaptive learning platforms personalize lessons for students in under-resourced schools.
In climate-vulnerable regions, AI models forecast floods, droughts and crop failures days or weeks in advance, giving communities time to prepare.
But these gains aren’t automatic. They depend on choices about who builds the technology, whose data train it, and who gets a say in how it is governed.
Know more here.
