In this age of extreme uncertainty, it can be reassuring to understand that the challenges we face today are not unique and that humans have always had to change and innovate in order to progress.
Say ‘artificial intelligence’ and most people still think of big-budget movies and self-driving cars. But AI has come on leaps and bounds in recent years, and with the Covid-19 pandemic forcing all of us to innovate at pace, it could be ready for its big break. One firm in particular could be about to revolutionise...
Most businesses would agree that Covid brought heavy process and cost implications along with it. And select British industries like hospitality have suffered substantial blows to their bottom line over the last 12 months. But is 2021, the year the business automation gap closed?
Business leaders are being challenged to become more flexible and adaptable than ever before — yet are being held back by their lack of insight and ability to forecast sales and revenue.
During 2020 and 2021, we’ve seen nostalgia everywhere. It makes sense, right? There’s no better time to pine for the past and relive happy memories than when we’re stuck at home during lockdown.
Data & AI increase in Sports The increased use and controversy of VAR in football has been the subject of much debate in recent times, however many athletes across all sports – and officials, have used artificial intelligence (AI) to improve their performance, in a number of different ways.
Businesses continue to digitally transform at speed, and competition is intensifying. To thrive in 2021, simplifying business complexity, driving workforce agility and increasing efficiency is imperative.
A new report published by information hub The AI Journal, entitled AI in a Post-COVID-19 World, has revealed that 72% of leaders feel positive about the role that AI will play in the future.
A smart voice recognition technology and ecosystem that records and transcribes in real-time has been launched to help boost business productivity and security.
With Google’s AI system recently demonstrating that it can accurately diagnose 26 skin conditions to the same accuracy as US board-certified dermatologists, there is an increasing buzz around the potential of AI in automation.