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Olivier Oullier

Olivier Oullier

Olivier Oullier is professor at the Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence, CEO of Inclusive Brains and chairman of the AI Institute of Biotech Dental Group

Articles

A woman exhales vapour from an e-cigarette. Vaping has been marketed as a better alternative to smoking. Phil Noble / Reuters
The neuroscience behind the appeal of vaping

Marketeers have created the vapers' equivalent of Instagramming dishes in restaurants

CommentDecember 04, 2018
Lewis Hamilton has said that he is now looking forward to some well-earned family time. Reuters
The art of strategic relaxation, from Formula One to the boardroom

Carefully planned time out plays a vital role in preparing us for success – in sport and everyday life

CommentNovember 27, 2018
Lewis Hamilton is a perfect example of focus and determination. Getty Images
Formula One strategies can give us all the drive to succeed

When it comes to dealing with stress and achieving goals, top sportspeople and high achievers in business have a great deal in common

CommentNovember 20, 2018
According to a recent survey, only 27 per cent of people in the UAE buckle up in rear seats. Pawan Singh / The National
When it comes to seatbelt use, some people need a nudge

Knowing the risks isn't enough to make people break bad habits, but using the right behavioural techniques can bring about lasting change

CommentNovember 13, 2018
The European Commission launched a consultation on daylight saving, in which the overwhelming majority of respondents viewed it as a negative experience. EPA
Turning the clocks back is a waste of time

Instead of making sound economic sense and conserving energy, this arbitrary measure plays havoc with our bodies, costs millions and increases crime rates

CommentNovember 06, 2018
The Mohammed bin Rashid School of Government has opted for an experience-based approach to learning. Antonie Robertson/The National
With AI taking over, can traditional degrees still pass the test?

As the job market moves ever faster and the demand for practical skills grows, old academic models are looking increasingly outdated

CommentOctober 30, 2018
Inventor of the worldwide web Sir Tim Berners-Lee speaks at Gitex. Reem Mohammed/The National
The truth is that there's always been a problem with data

One thing is scarier than the details of our online behaviour being bought and sold – the flawed surveys and faulty research that policy-makers have relied on for decades

CommentOctober 23, 2018
Extreme weather, rising sea levels and melting glaciers are just a few signs of the threat the environment is under. Getty
Insurance companies – an unlikely ally in the fight against climate change?

Tackling this problem requires decisive action and few businesses have more to lose

EditorialOctober 16, 2018
FILE PHOTO: French police block the access to the Bataclan concert hall before the visit of members of a French parliamentary committee investigating government measures to fight shooting and bombing attacks at the site four months after a series of attacks at several sites in Paris, France, March 17, 2016. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier/File Photo
The unexpected truth about mass panic

Our responses to fear are deeply rooted, but in extreme situations people are much more altruistic than we might at first think

CommentOctober 02, 2018
Myanmar's leader Aung San Suu Kyi at the World Economic Forum on ASEAN in Hanoi, Vietnam. AP
Aung San Suu Kyi's silence shows how her mind works

Studies prove that our capacity for compassion is deeply affected by our preconceptions of those in need

CommentSeptember 25, 2018
Shorter working weeks look set to become a thing of the future. Getty Images
The jury is still out on the four-day week

Too much has been made of one short experiment, but there's no doubt the the world of work is changing

CommentSeptember 18, 2018
A doctor tests the eyesight of a young girl in Idlib province, Syria.
There's much more to medicine than rational science

Until machines can learn to care about our lives and welfare, doctors and nurses will remain irreplaceable

CommentSeptember 11, 2018
At the Inserm lab, Pepper the robot helps research orientated to autobiographical memory. The robot is taught to access its memories and give them meaning, particularly with the elderly / Getty
Some people's fine-tuned memories can relive individual moments

Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory can recall past episodes with rare clarity

CommentSeptember 04, 2018
Elon Musk speaking in Los Angeles, California, earlier this year. Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
Neurotech could shed light on whether mercurial Musk really is a genius

Neurotransmitters hint at certain chemicals in the brains of prodigies

CommentAugust 28, 2018
AI devices and autonomous drones are increasingly a part of our lives. But they have a dark side. Simon Dawson / Bloomberg
What Socrates might have to say about artificial intelligence

Should experts in AI and machine learning think twice if the products of their labour are deployed for defence purposes? asks Olivier Oullier

CommentAugust 22, 2018
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