Sumit Paul-Choudhury

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About

Sumit Paul-Choudhury is a prominent thinker and writer at the intersection of technology, economics, and society. His work critically examines the transformative—and often disruptive—impacts of automation, artificial intelligence, and digital innovation on human labor and governance. Best known for his incisive analyses, Paul-Choudhury’s 2017 article “A robot tax is only the beginning” (2 citations) sparked early, influential debates on how societies might regulate and redistribute the benefits of automation, foreseeing policy challenges that remain central today. His earlier piece “Outsmarted?” (2016, 2 citations) further probes the limits of human intelligence in an age of increasingly capable machines. Though his citation counts are modest, his ideas have resonated widely, shaping public discourse and policy thinking. As a former editor of *New Scientist*, Paul-Choudhury brings a rare ability to translate complex technological trends into accessible, provocative narratives. His work is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the ethical and economic dilemmas of our automated future.