Drew Chapin

When the tech world talks disruption, the term often conjures excitement about innovation: swift leaps forward that redefine industries, like those we’ve seen with artificial intelligence. And there’s no doubt that has been the case with AI across many sectors, as suddenly popular tools have driven unprecedented productivity gains in areas like healthcare and finance. But in some spaces, disruption takes on a more complicated, even unsettling, meaning. Nowhere is this more apparent than in