intersection demonstrated aesthetic bystanders contemporary combinations innovation undebatably appreciate contributions arguably provided propose traditional valuable Innovation needs both art and science. The most creative innovations of the digital age came from those who 1) their ability to connect art and science. Like many aspects of the digital age, the idea that innovation resides at the 2) of art and science is not new. Leonardo da Vinci was an exemplar of the creativity that flourishes when the humanities and sciences interact. Human beings can remain relevant in the 3) era of artificial intelligence, because we have values, intentions, 4) judgments, social emotions and personal consciousness. These are what the arts and humanities teach us. That's why they are as 5) a part of education as science, technology, engineering and math. The converse, however, is also true. People who love the arts and humanities should endeavor to 6) the beauties of math and physics. Otherwise, they will be left as 7) at the crossroads of art and science, where most digital-age creativity will occur. They will surrender control of that territory to the engineers. The next phase of the digital revolution will bring a true fusion of technology with the creative industries, such as media, fashion, music, entertainment, education, literature and the arts. Until now, much of the 8) has involved pouring old wine into new digital bottles. But the interplay between technology and the creative arts will 9) result in completely new forms of expression and media. These innovative 10) will come from people who are able to link beauty to engineering, humanity to technology, and poetry to processors.