AI Global Analysis Project
This project examines the structural forces reshaping work, purpose, family formation and social stability in an age of advanced AI and potential mass automation.
The questions are practical and biological, not utopian.
Three connected areas
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Fertility collapse, the quiet erosion of family formation, and the longer-term consequences for societies that lose the structure or the will to reproduce at replacement level.
The raw asymmetries that shape modern relationships: differences in desire, the provider signal, pair-bonding, and what happens to male purpose and agency when those systems weaken.
What happens when traditional work shrinks and material survival is guaranteed? We look at ancestral behavioural profiles, the loss of contribution signals, and whether people can adapt to low-stimulation, high-UBI environments.
The four core questions
Practical and biological, rather than utopian.
What happens to male contribution signals and female selectivity when traditional work is heavily automated?
Can human populations adapt quickly to low-stimulation, high-UBI environments, or do ancestral behavioural profiles create lasting mismatches?
What do history and experiments such as Universe 25 suggest about abundance without meaningful roles?
How do we tell tools that expand human capacity from systems that quietly erode agency?