Explore Topics:
AIBiotechnologyRoboticsComputingFutureScienceSpaceEnergyTech

What Gaming Giant EA Knows About Bridging Creativity and Profit

SingularityHub Staff
Oct 10, 2017
colorful-retro-video-game-controllers-creative

Share

In an interview at Singularity University’s Global Summit in San Francisco, Andy Billings spoke to us about how he’s bridging the gap between the creative and business sides of Electronic Arts, one of the world’s leading video game companies.

“I've got one of the greatest jobs there at Electronic Arts,” said Billings whose title at EA is Vice President of Profitable Creativity. “It's at the intersection of creativity... It’s getting creatives to understand how to be good business people—and they can—and it's helping business people understand how to support and encourage creatives.”

In the interview, Billings shares what EA’s learned about creative profitability—including how to make business more like a game—and looks into the future of gaming itself.

Be Part of the Future

Sign up to receive top stories about groundbreaking technologies and visionary thinkers from SingularityHub.

100% Free. No Spam. Unsubscribe any time.

Image Credit: Top Vector Studio / Shutterstock.com

SingularityHub chronicles the technological frontier with coverage of the breakthroughs, players, and issues shaping the future.

Related Articles

This Robot Dog Crushed a Marathon Without Stopping to Recharge

This Robot Dog Crushed a Marathon Without Stopping to Recharge

Shelly Fan
An IBM quantum computer at the University of Tokyo

US Launches $215 Million Race to Build an Error-Corrected Quantum Computer by 2028

Edd Gent
A black spherical sculpture breaks into pieces in a white exhibition room.

This Week’s Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through September 26)

SingularityHub Staff
This Robot Dog Crushed a Marathon Without Stopping to Recharge
Robotics

This Robot Dog Crushed a Marathon Without Stopping to Recharge

Shelly Fan
An IBM quantum computer at the University of Tokyo
Computing

US Launches $215 Million Race to Build an Error-Corrected Quantum Computer by 2028

Edd Gent
A black spherical sculpture breaks into pieces in a white exhibition room.

This Week’s Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through September 26)

SingularityHub Staff

What we’re reading

Be Part of the Future

Sign up to receive top stories about groundbreaking technologies and visionary thinkers from SingularityHub.

100% Free. No Spam. Unsubscribe any time.

SingularityHub chronicles the technological frontier with coverage of the breakthroughs, players, and issues shaping the future.

Follow Us On Social

About

  • About Hub
  • About Singularity

Get in Touch

  • Contact Us
  • Pitch Us
  • Brand Partnerships

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
© 2026 Singularity