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Long-form essays and interviews on AI, leadership, economic resilience, and the forces reshaping Canada, from Perry Kinkaide and the KEI Network community.

Thank you – Jeff Uhlich, Augmentus Consulting Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are the backbone of Canada’s economy. More than…
The KEI Network begins its September series, In Search of the Future Economy, with a basic question: are we still…

Artificial intelligence may live in the cloud, but the cloud has a very large physical footprint. Behind every AI query…

In recent issues, we have returned to the ancient counsel Know Thyself—the idea that understanding ourselves is essential to judgment, responsibility, and…

For generations, progress has meant making life safer. We developed safer automobiles, safer workplaces, safer playgrounds, safer medicines, safer food,…

Together, we have explored the emergence of mind, the architecture of attention, memory and perception, and the consciousness, emotions, relationships and creativity through which we become human.

For years, Canadians have heard variations of the same diagnosis: productivity is weak, investment is leaving, major projects take too…

Beginning with The Lost Commons: Human Relevance Under Siege and continuing now with The Inner Commons: Knowing One’s Self, we have been following a question that becomes more important as the forces

The language of “tipping points” has become commonplace. Climate scientists speak of ecological thresholds. Economists warn of debt ceilings and…

Despite extraordinary advances in neuroscience, consciousness remains one of science's greatest unsolved mysteries. Understanding ourselves has never been merely an academic pursuit. As machines becom

Five Facts or Fictions Behind the Cross-Border Wildfire Debate When smoke from Canada’s record-setting wildfires drifted south this summer, it…

Mysteries of the Mind is a natural continuation of that journey. While the first book - The Lost Commons, explored the rapidly changing external world around us, this second turns inward to examine th