Journalism begins where hype ends

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The future is already here - it's just not evenly distributed."

— William Gibson

The Algorithm Doesn’t See Gender. That’s Exactly the Problem.

As AI tools take over routine professional tasks, women in white-collar roles face a disproportionate risk of displacement. (Representative image)

Women hold just 12.5% of India’s white-collar workforce. AI is now automating the very roles they dominate — clerical, administrative, communicative. The algorithm sees no gender. That may be the most dangerous thing about it.

Educated, Experienced, and Most Exposed: How AI Is Targeting Women

Highly successful women are most exposed to AI automation as per a new research study report.

Recent reports on AI affecting global workforce paints a problematic picture-the people most exposed to AI today are older professionals, highly educated, better paid — and more likely to be women.

Women in AI: Closing the Gap from Global South Up

Women in AI industry are today underrepresented and there is a pressing need for them to avail equitable access to AI.

Women continue to be under-represented in AI sector even though the technology has potential to completely transform lives. A recent panel discussion at AI Impact Summit in New Delhi discussed Women in AI.