Not all operations benefit from being in the cloud. Consequently, many are moving data back to on-premise infrastructure in a movement dubbed data repatriation
One of the most striking themes of AI adoption is the underlying fear that surrounds it. Despite its growing presence, AI remains a relatively unknown concept for many organisations. The uncertainty lies not only in its potential impact but also in defining what it should – and should not – be used for.
Without cgovernance from the top and clear lines of accountability, AI will remain a patchwork of fixes rather than a driver of long-term business performance
The success of AI transformation rests on two pillars that determine whether a business realises real value: choosing the right goals and managing accountability
After years of momentum, the past 12 to 18 months have been a difficult period for ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance), said Dr Michelle de Jongh, Managing Director of ESG Services at Inspired, opening a Business Reporter breakfast briefing at the Goring Hotel in London.
Seeping into everyday life, often without people noticing the shift, is agentic AI, which is reshaping industries, fuelling demand for new skills and redefining how people make decisions, learn and live