The invisible frontier: Reclaiming your cognitive sovereignty in the age of AI
We ask AI to draft our emails, curate our feeds, summarise reports and complex papers, and propose strategies for our organisation. But what happens when we stop doing the heavy lifting ourselves? In this article, we discuss cognitive sovereignty in our increasingly AI-driven world, how we can gauge the loss in ourselves and things we can do to reclaim our minds.
ICTP 401: AI literacy, SIDS investing in technology, and privacy and consent in AI
In our May 2026 Community Chat, and with members of the Caribbean tech community, Tamira La Cruz, an Economic Development Advisor and Private Sector Specialist based in Curaçao, and Natalie Maharaj, a Digital Transformation Consultant and Responsible Technology Advocate based in Trinidad and Tobago, the panel discusses: AI literacy in the Caribbean; SIDS investing in tech development; and privacy and consent in AI.
Roundup: for the week ending 24 May 2026
A roundup of the latest ICT/technology news from across the Caribbean region for the period Monday, 18 May to Sunday, 24 May 2026.
The trust deficit and the real challenge facing the Caribbean region’s digital leap
As Caribbean countries continue to charge forward with their national digital identity frameworks, they are finding that the tech infrastructure is only half the battle. The harder, more critical half? Earning public trust. In our latest article, we dive into the foundational elements needed to build secure and resilient ecosystems of digital trust across the region.
ICTP 400: It takes a village to build a digital space, reflecting on 400 episodes of the ICT Pulse Podcast, with Gerard Best
For our 400th episode, we are joined by Development Journalist and award-winning Writer Gerard Best, who turns the tables and interviews the ICT Pulse Podcast Creator and Host, Michele Marius. During their conversation, and among other things, they revisit earlier milestones of the Podcast, discuss the current state of media and information platforms worldwide, along with who might be Michele’s dream guest, and which one is better, doubles or roti?
Roundup: for the week ending 17 May 2026
A roundup of the latest ICT/technology news from across the Caribbean region for the period Monday, 11 May to Sunday, 17 May 2026.
The AI hiring paradox: Why the smaller workforce prediction has not fully materialised
AI was expected to help organisations do more with fewer people. But the reality may be far more complicated. Our latest article explores why the “AI will replace jobs” narrative may be incomplete, and what organisations should consider as they navigate AI adoption.
ICTP 399: Moving drones, robotic arms, humanoids, quadrupeds and wheeled robots from simulation to the real world, with Cade Coker and Dr Afraz Subratti
The Autonomous Motion Systems (AMoS) is the robotics research cluster of the Artificial Intelligence Innovation Centre, focused on developing the mathematical and engineering foundations needed to make unmanned aerial vehicles, such as multirotor drones, robotic arms, humanoids, quadrupeds and wheeled robots, behave reliably and safely in the real world. We are joined by Dr Afraz Subratti and Cade Coker, the Co-Investigators of AMoS to discuss, among other things: some of the projects AMoS is focusing on; what it means to have robots behave reliably; how public trust can be developed to help robots and other advanced machines to be integrated into Caribbean life; and the most important skills a student or budding engineer should develop if they want to pursue research or a career in robotics.
Roundup: for the week ending 10 May 2026
A roundup of the latest ICT/technology news from across the Caribbean region for the period Monday, 4 May to Sunday, 10 May 2026.
The energy toll and why Caribbean schools are bracing for a return to remote learning
Just as students have finally settled back at their desks, a global energy crisis is threatening to send them back home. With fuel prices skyrocketing, Caribbean schools are re-examining their digital readiness. But at what cost? In this article, we highlight some of the hidden dangers of returning to remote learning – which could indeed occur, if energy markets continue along the current trajectory.
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