Artificial intelligence (AI) is a rapidly-evolving technology that is having a profound impact on society and humanity as a whole. From improving healthcare and medicine to transforming the way we work and communicate, AI is changing the way we live and interact with the world around us. One of the most exciting developments in AI is its potential to revolutionize healthcare. With the ability to analyze vast amounts of data quickly and accurately, AI can help doctors and other healthcare professionals make more informed decisions, leading to better patient outcomes. In fact, some AI systems are even capable of diagnosing diseases and other medical conditions with a level of accuracy that rivals that of trained professionals.

From Istanbul to Los Angeles, Dubai to New York and beyond, Asma Shabab--named a 2019 Woman to Watch for her thought leadership on how technology impacts humanity--is exactly that. "Here's to the rule breakers, the rebels and the transformers," Brandberries editor-in-chief Hamza Sarawy, who compiled the list, wrote. Shabab has always been a rebel, which she defines as continuously exploring how to challenge herself. At school, where she excelled in academics and extracurricular activities, she loved finding creative ways to address whatever was happening around her. Today, in her globe-circling career, she defines rule breakers as those who have the guts to question. "A rule breaker is someone who does things differently," she told Industrious from her Dubai home.

For more on new technology that can read human emotions, check out the third episode of Should This Exist? the podcast that debates how emerging technologies will impact humanity. If we were sitting across a table from each other at a cafe and I asked about your day, you might answer with a polite response, like, "Fine." But if you were lying, I'd know from your expression, tone, twitches, and tics. We read subtext--unspoken clues--to get at the truth, to cut through what people say to understand what they mean. And now, with so many of our exchanges taking place in text online, much of our messaging, traditionally delivered via subtext, tells us less than ever before.