One of the rudimentary aspects of sustainable development is to be fair to the future generations by leaving a better, or if not a similar, resource foundation that we inherited. Though it is a global priority, its implementation is vulnerable to high costs. This begs the question whether the implementation of SDGs makes sense economically. The implementation of SDGs is a prime global concern with economic tools and sustainable finance choices. It is becoming crucial to reduce costs which are being carried out in the 2030 agenda by overcoming financial gaps for socioeconomic and environmental challenges.

In recent years, as a novel form of art, AI art has caught more and more mainstream attention. AI is short for artificial intelligence. If computer-generated imagery can be called digital art version 1.0, and art created by people on the Internet is version 2.0, then the emerging AI art may bring us into the third iteration of digital art. From 1.0 to 3.0, digital art is constantly upgrading and revolutionizing itself. As we have witnessed, CGI-based digital films, anime and online games are some of the most powerful driving forces of digital art.

While the U.K. wants to lead the conversation around the ethical implications of AI, they definitely aren't the only contenders. The US and China are the dominating AI powers and Canada, like the U.K., has upped the resource flow. Last year, the Ontario government pledged $30 million to increase the number of graduates studying AI in their bid to sway Amazon. READ MORE: The future of AI depends on who's at the table Canada at large has adopted the Pan-Canadian Artificial Intelligence Strategy, worth $125-million, which will hopefully boost the country's reputation in field of AI. Canada's startups are also gaining global attention for their research on artificial intelligence. In the East, China is investing billions of dollars in preparation for an AI industry worth $150 billion dollars by 2030.