Bridging the gap between healthcare and technology - Kellogg School of Management

Europe is actively investing in key technologies – AI, semiconductors, and cloud computing – to reduce reliance on external powers and strengthen its digital infrastructure, global competitiveness and resilience Via initiatives like the European Technological Sovereignty Package, the Chips Act 2.0, and the Critical Raw Materials Act, the EU is providing a stable, long-term framework to bolster digital and industrial infrastructure

Europe is actively investing in key technologies – AI, semiconductors, and cloud computing – to reduce reliance on external powers and strengthen its digital infrastructure, global competitiveness and resilience Via initiatives like the European Technological Sovereignty Package, the Chips Act 2.0, and the Critical Raw Materials Act, the EU is providing a stable, long-term framework to bolster digital and industrial infrastructure

The OnePlus 16 went official in China on October 12 with a 9,000mAh battery, more than twice what Apple squeezed into the iPhone 18 Pro, at a price $304 lower. It’s the clearest clash of philosophies this fall: a big, fast-charging Android flagship built around endurance against a compact iPhone built around chip speed, camera control, and long software support. Here’s how they compare across eight rounds, and who should pick which one. BLACK FRIDAY DEAL iPhone 18 Pro 5/5OverviewProMotion OLED display delivers smooth, vibrant visualsNext-generation A-series chip powers demanding tasksAdvanced camera system captures stunning professional-quality photos CHECK PRICESee latest price on AmazonPrice and Availability: A $304 Gap, but Only One Is in Your StoreThe OnePlus 16 starts at $895 (CNY 5,999) for 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, and tops out at $1,268 (CNY 8,499) for 16GB and 1TB. Open sales in China begin October 31. That’s a steep climb from the OnePlus 15, which started at $597 (CNY 3,999), so OnePlus raised its entry price by about 50% in one year. Rising memory chip costs are a big reason the whole industry got pricier.

Most enterprises govern AI the way they would any other IT rollout: deploy dashboards, institute policies, and conduct periodic reviews. Having the right AI governance tools in place and addressing gaps is important, but IT executives should be more concerned about rethinking workflows and establishing ownership. “Accountability usually breaks down first,” says Beena Ammanath, executive director of the Global Deloitte AI Institute. “Teams deploy AI faster than their organizations can define who owns risk, approvals, monitoring, and outcomes,” she adds, which results in inconsistent use, fragmented controls, and limitations in scale.