The Cusp explores how AI is changing the ways we learn and work. Hosted by veteran journalist Paul Fain, the podcast features interviews with decision makers and innovators who are at the forefront of this change.
Episode 11
In this episode, host Paul Fain talks with Greg Hart, the president and CEO of Coursera, which is one of the world’s largest online learning platforms. Hart previously was the longtime technical advisor to Jeff Bezos, among other high-level roles at Amazon. He talks about Coursera’s global perspective on the demand for AI-related skills, and how the technology is reshaping jobs.
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Other Episodes
A Philanthropic Take on AI and Education with Ron Smith and Ellie Bertani
Ron Smith, VP of philanthropy at Salesforce, and Ellie Bertani, CEO of GitLab Foundation, talk with us about how to ensure that AI’s adoption across education and work doesn’t leave people behind.
AI and a Relationship Economy with Aneesh Raman of LinkedIn
Aneesh Raman, LinkedIn’s chief economic opportunity officer, gives his humanistic take on the potential for artificial intelligence to usher in a more meritocratic job market and society.
Measuring AI’s Impacts with Julia Lane, NYU Economist and Expert on Public Data
In this episode, Paul Fain talks with Julia Lane, a renowned expert on public data, about her idea for a new national center on data that would measure AI’s impacts on jobs.
The Democratization of AI Skills, with Lydia Logan, Tiffany Hsieh, and Alex Swartsel
Lydia Logan, VP of global education and workforce development for IBM, discusses the value of durable skills in the age of AI and the role for big tech companies in AI skills training. And Alex Swartsel and Tiffany Hsieh of JFF dig into AI-specific credentialing and how community colleges can best meet this moment.
Preparing Students for Changing Careers with Alex Kotran and Leigh Ann DeLyser
Alex Kotran, founder of the AI Education Project, talks about what keeps him up at night. And Leigh Ann DeLyser, founder of Computer Science for All, shares insights on how educators can develop an equitable AI strategy.