Mary Appleton

Sometimes the stars that shine the brightest burn out too soon, leaving millions of their fans heartbroken. Artists like Kurt Cobain, Amy Winehouse, or even the queen of people’s hearts, Lady Diana, may no longer be with us, but the legacy they left behind keeps memories of them alive. Using Artificial Intelligence, the hero of our article, Hidreley Diao, tried to show what the biggest stars, who left us too soon, would look like today.

I love a good conversation,” says Jan Tregelles, as we meet in her office in central London. “I like people to tell me things that make me think differently. I’m motivated by the human connection.” But as chief executive of learning disability charity Mencap, not all of Tregelles’ conversations are pleasant. “Once I had to phone a mother to tell her that her child had died. Some of the conversations have haunted me. But I’m glad I can feel as deeply about it now as I ever could,” she says.

Nominal diversity is not the same as genuine inclusion, argues Guilty Feminist Deborah Frances-White, urging women to be more verbal and visible. The issue of gender equality has become hugely emotive in recent years, with sexual harassment scandals, reports of woeful gender pay gaps and unequal practices in business, society and politics. And when it comes to female representation in business, progress is stalling.