In this tenth episode, host James Ingram talks to Sophie Kleber, Head of Spaces UX at Google, and previously global executive creative director at Huge. Together they discuss creating emotionally intelligent machines, and explore the ethical dilemmas of having our own personal AI “shrink”.

In this ninth episode, host James Ingram talks to Pete Trainor, co-founder of Us Ai, behavioural designer, and author of Hippo: The Human Focused Digital Book. Together they discuss taking a philosophical approach to technology and design, and using machine learning to interact with humans as individuals rather than users.

In this eighth episode, host James Ingram talks to Dr Jiayu Wu, senior research fellow at the Royal College of Art’s Intelligent Mobility Design Centre, and Manuel Monti-Nussbaum, senior behavioural scientist at The Behaviouralist, about using data and AI to help in decision making and to improve products and services through understanding human emotions.

In this seventh episode, host James Ingram talks to Irini Papadimitriou, creative director of Future Everything. Previously the curator of the V&A Artificially Intelligent Display, she discusses the complex relationship humans have with technology, and explains the role artists play in exposing society’s distorted perceptions of AI and machine learning.

In this sixth episode, host James Ingram talks to cognitive neuroscientist Romy Lorenz about her research which resulted in the first “AI neuroscientist”, her exploration of the processes of the human brain using AI, and the application of her methods to understand group behaviors.

In this fifth episode, host James Ingram will be talking to Richie Manu, author of You:ReBranded, TedX speaker and senior lecturer for the MA programme in Applied Imagination at Central St. Martins. Together they discuss how the human sensory nervous system can inspire fashion design, advances in smart fashion, and how designers are using data in conjunction with the human imagination to create truly innovative clothing.

In this episode, host James Ingram talks to Dr Pippa Malmgren, the former financial markets advisor to President George W Bush, economist, author, and founder and CEO of H Robotics. Together they discuss the use of AI in the commercial drones industry; how business leaders should respond to seismic changes in the technological landscape, and the ways in which governments have embraced data.

In this third episode, we will be talking about using VR in car design with Alex Alexiev, senior designer at McLaren Automotive. Taking his inspiration from travel, cars, architecture and aviation, his philosophy that design is a 3D art form is perfectly aligned with McLaren’s vision, which is all about using cutting edge technology alongside craftsmanship.

In the second episode of the Creative Intelligence podcast, host James Ingram is joined by Bill Bouchey, director of interior design for HOK’s New York practice, a science-informed architecture and urban design practice. In this edition, they discuss how architects have embraced AI and data science to provide innovative solutions to design challenges. They also analyse how businesses meet the challenges of the intersection of AI and EI, collaboration between seasoned architects and architectural graduates and how they confront the intersection of AI and EI in the commercial context, and ask: “How does AI adoption give architects a competitive advantage?”

Chris Duffey, senior strategic development manager at Adobe Creative Cloud and author of Superhuman Innovation: Transforming Businesses with Artificial Intelligence, and Katie Hillier, lead digital anthropologist at ?What If! Innovation Partners, join James Ingram for the first episode of the Creative Intelligence podcast. In this edition, they explore how anthropologists can help technologists bring a human element to design and marketing. They also question how brands can leverage technology to improve the customer experience and AI’s capacity to map human emotion and imagination, and ask: “How do we create a movement for digital anthropology?”