| dc.description.abstract | Even before the COVID-19 pandemic hit the world, many analysts of past, present and
future developments have already labelled the current times as the Age of Disruption.
With unprecedented technological change taking place – for example in the domains
of automation, artificial intelligence, genomics and nanotechnology, many aspects of
our society – from health issues to competitiveness, from addressing climate change
to demographic changes, will no doubt be affected too. Consequently, the role
government wants to have vis-à-vis these changes and the way it functions itself, will
also be subject to analysis and change. In his article, Kumardev Chatterjee, working
with deep tech and a serial innovator and entrepreneur, zooms in on the decade of
technological disruption 2021 - 2030: how we got here, what this will be and how to
prepare and make use of it, in particular by the public sector. |
