Predicting what 2025 will mean for AI

Welcome to AI DecodedFast Company’s weekly newsletter that breaks down the most important news in the world of AI. You can sign up to receive this newsletter every week here.

Earlier today, senior writer Mark Sullivan published a piece surveying 25 insiders and experts on how they expect AI to further change personal, business, or digital life in 2025. The predictions, which include the rise of AI agents and multimodal models and an uptick in AI-assisted scams, should serve as a blueprint for how we think about the technology’s trajectory and its implications for society at large.

As an exclusive for our AI Decoded readers, we’re going to share a few additional insights below:

  • Chuck Herrin, Field CISO, F5: “We are in a global AI ‘race condition’ where everyone is adopting AI at breakneck speed due to the fear of falling behind competition. But this fear is creating a dangerous feedback loop where the pressure to deploy AI faster makes us increasingly dependent on it to manage the complexity we’re generating. We’ll see a pronounced ‘AI Divide’ between those who leverage AI effectively and those who lag behind, both at the company and individual levels.” 
  • Jeff Burger, Sr. Industrial Designer: Priority Designs: “I think we’ll be called on to help people feel more comfortable, safe, and trusting in collaborative robotic environments more deeply than we are today. We’ll leverage empathy in encouraging people to treat autonomous systems kindly to model kindness, and to receive it in return. The Golden Rule meets The Turing Test.”
  • Jamil Valliani, Head of Product, AI, Atlassian: “2025 will be the year of the AI agent. As agents grow richer in interactivity and start to reach across more than just text and into audio and visual elements, they will bring about a powerful cultural shift in how humans collaborate with AI. I’m most excited to see agents becoming exponentially more sophisticated in how they can collaborate with teams to handle complex tasks.”

You can read Mark’s piece here.

More AI coverage from Fast Company: 

Want exclusive reporting and trend analysis on technology, business innovation, future of work, and design? Sign up for Fast Company Premium.

https://www.fastcompany.com/91254086/predicting-what-2025-will-mean-for-ai?partner=rss&utm_source=rss&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=rss+fastcompany&utm_content=rss

Erstellt 4mo | 02.01.2025, 19:20:06


Melden Sie sich an, um einen Kommentar hinzuzufügen

Andere Beiträge in dieser Gruppe

Trump just handed data brokers a gift in the form of our data

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), under acting director Russell Vought, canceled proposed new rules this week that would have protected Americans’ sensitive private data—including f

15.05.2025, 20:10:04 | Fast company - tech
Trump’s Middle East tour is all about AI diplomacy

Welcome to AI DecodedFast Company’s weekly newsletter that breaks down the most important news in the world of AI. You can sign up to receive this newsletter ever

15.05.2025, 17:40:09 | Fast company - tech
A Yellowstone fan account is using NSFW TikToks to draw attention to U.S. national parks

National parks posting thirst traps on TikTok was not on anyone’s 2025 bingo card.

Recently, a Yellowstone National Park fan account has gone viral for

15.05.2025, 15:30:04 | Fast company - tech
Teens are still setting fire to Chromebooks for TikTok clout

Students are still setting fire to their Chromebooks for TikTok—and now they’re facing the consequences.

Fast Company first reported on the #ChromebookChallenge trend last

15.05.2025, 10:50:03 | Fast company - tech
Google is returning to virtual reality with Android XR—and a new strategy

At its annual Google I/O developer conference in Mountain View next week, Google will try to rally developers around one of its next big bets: Android XR.

15.05.2025, 10:50:02 | Fast company - tech
Elon Musk’s Grok AI is replying to tweets with claims about ‘white genocide’ in South Africa

X users who interacted with the chatbot Grok on Wednesday were confronted with replies about the legitimacy of white genocide in South Africa—often regardless of context.

In one post, a

14.05.2025, 20:50:03 | Fast company - tech