Vendan Ananda Kumararajah
Ethics and Transformation
Who governs the governors of AI?
AI governance must go beyond managing technological risks to examine whether institutions governing artificial intelligence remain legitimate, accountable and fit.
AI governance has mapped the risks but who decides when AI is fit to act?
Vendan Ananda Kumararajah examines why AI governance must determine when autonomous systems possess legitimate authority and fitness to act.
The AI disaster nobody sees coming
Analysis suggests AI governance failures may emerge from governance drift despite compliance, oversight and regulatory frameworks.
Is Europe regulating the future or forgetting to build it? The hidden flaw in digital sovereignty
European digital sovereignty AI debate shifts from compliance rules to embedding legitimacy within system architecture.
Why universities must set clear rules for AI use before trust in academia erodes
Without clear AI governance rules, universities risk undermining academic integrity, fairness, learning outcomes and institutional trust.
Ai&E: the chatbot ‘GP’ has arrived — and it operates outside the law
AI health chatbots increasingly influence medical decisions, yet operate outside established legal, ethical and clinical accountability frameworks.
Why social media bans won’t save our kids
Social media youth safety demands deeper structural change, as bans alone cannot fix platforms built for engagement over child wellbeing.
Why every system fails without a moral baseline
Systems fail when ethics is an afterthought. Embedding moral baseline ensures purpose, function, and integrity remain aligned.
Facebook’s job ads ruling opens a new era of accountability for artificial intelligence
France finds Facebook’s job-advertising AI discriminatory, creating a legal precedent for accountability in recruitment, healthcare, and finance.
How AI is teaching us to think like machines
Vendan Kumararajah explores how artificial intelligence mirrors human behaviour, reshaping curiosity, patience, and the boundaries of thought itself.
What Indian philosophy can teach modern business about resilient systems
Ancient Indian philosophy offers timeless lessons on balance, feedback, and ethics—key foundations for building resilient, adaptive organisations today.
