Responsible AI transformation, with people at the center.
How to effectively and responsibly implement AI transformation, from work in companies, sports, nonprofits and government.
Part 3 of 3 · Michigan's economic future
The Troy Secretary of State office once had a 112 minute wait. The same kind of rethinking, now with AI, could make government faster and cheaper, as long as the people doing the work and the people being served share in the gains.
Part 2 of 3 · Michigan's economic future
At Zelus, nearly every early customer started with a relationship. Most Michigan founders don't have that network yet. Here is how the state could lend them one.
Part 1 of 3 · Michigan's economic future
One of the best engineers I've worked with lives quietly in South Lyon, and firms from New York to San Francisco want him. Michigan keeps producing people like him. The harder question is what would make more of them stay.
Sports analytics went from box scores to player tracking. The next wave lets a coach ask a question in plain English and get back video, drills and simulations.
My fourteen year old wants a breakdown after every basketball game. An AI copilot could give him one, and the same idea reaches all the way up to the coach and the front office.
About the author
Inderpal Singh helps organizations put AI to work quickly and responsibly. He helped build Zelus Analytics, a sports AI company, through its acquisition by Teamworks, led transformation at WWE, and was the founding chief product and technology officer of the XFL. He began his career at Microsoft, Bridgewater Associates, HSBC and McKinsey & Company. He also founded the Dasvandh Network, which has raised more than $18 million for humanitarian and civil rights causes, and the ADLD Center, a nonprofit pursuing a cure for an ultra rare genetic disease. He proudly lives in Oakland County.
Writing on responsible AI transformation, sent when there's something worth sharing.