By Theodora Iliadi
Publication Date: 2025-11-21 15:31:00
In 2025, the world finds itself in one of the most critical moments in technology history. Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a promise or a vague threat for the future. It is already here, changing the economy, upending power relations, influencing elections and raising questions about the limits of human responsibility.
The debate is no longer about whether AI will change everything, but about who decides how**.**
Governments, regulators, tech giants and leading researchers are arguing over the architecture of regulation: what rules will be set, who they will apply to, who will be protected, and who will have the power to disrupt or certify a powerful AI model.
Europe is pushing the AI Act, the United States is trying to build a more flexible, innovation-based model, while China is trying to combine technological leadership with tight government control. And in the meantime, scientists like Geoffrey Hinton, Yoshua Bengio, Stuart Russell and Timnit Gebru…
