AI & International business

This section brings together projects where I explored how technological change, global business dynamics, and emerging industries are reshaping the way firms compete and operate. These projects helped me think about AI and international business not simply as trends, but as forces that influence ownership, location, competition, capability, and long-term strategic advantage.

The main projects in this category focus on how firms and industries adapt to changing global conditions. They examine how technology, data, infrastructure, geopolitics, and institutional differences shape business opportunities and constraints across countries and sectors.

The AI Investment and International Business project focused on how artificial intelligence is transforming international business through changes in ownership advantages, location advantages, and internalisation decisions. It allowed me to explore how data, algorithms, talent concentration, regulation, and digital infrastructure can create uneven competitive advantage across firms and countries.

The Space Economy / Multipolarity project explored a broader strategic question: how emerging industries and shifting global power structures can reshape international competition and opportunity. This project strengthened my interest in how technological development, geopolitical change, and business strategy increasingly interact with one another.

Together, these projects represent the kind of work I am most interested in developing further: analysis that connects technology, international business, strategic change, and the wider systems shaping the future of organizations and markets.