The bottleneck after the chip
AI investment becomes useful only when a chain of physical systems starts working. The next question is who can deliver the connection.
Evidence-First Signal Intelligence
From model capability to usable capacity.
AI investment becomes useful only when a chain of physical systems starts working. The next question is who can deliver the connection.
The IEA’s 2026 data-centre projection needs both its baseline and its uncertainty label.
A worked Microsoft example separates investment, lease recognition, cloud revenue and the missing evidence of asset utilization.
TSMC’s latest results show a growing supplier business. Following the same chips into a working system requires a different set of records.
Better use of existing networks can open a faster route to power. The difficult part is turning technical potential into a dependable connection.
A project-level hypothesis linking energization milestones to usable AI capacity.
An evidence protocol for following AI projects across chips, power and capital.
Interviews with organisations across regions and sectors examine how AI agents are deployed and governed, including practical benefits and obstacles.
View originalMaps AI capabilities to occupations to examine exposure across different kinds of work.
View originalAn updated examination of the relationship between artificial intelligence and energy systems.
View originalExamines trade linkages and how the economic gains from AI may be distributed across countries.
View originalSets out concepts for understanding AI agents and the emerging landscape of agentic systems.
View originalExplores alternative paths for AI development through 2030 and their policy implications.
View originalAn entry point to the infrastructure and capabilities that support AI adoption.
View originalExamines AI adoption in education and the conditions affecting its use.
View originalExamines differences across countries in the potential productivity effects of AI.
View originalA review of experimental evidence on generative AI, with attention to task differences, user experience and gaps in evidence on long-term business outcomes.
View originalA global and regional examination of electricity for AI, alongside AI applications in energy systems.
View originalThe annual AI Index, useful for comparing technological and economic indicators with the previous edition.
View originalA global assessment of AI readiness covering connectivity, computing capacity, locally relevant data and digital skills.
View originalDigital technology developments and policy questions across the economy.
View originalAnalysis of AI exposure, complementarity and distributional effects. Exposure estimates are different from observed job displacement.
View originalCross-cutting reference on AI research, performance, investment and policy.
View original