AI Adoption stories
Automated safety checks and complaint handling are already cutting delays and risks as the steelmaker scales agentic AI across operations.
Many firms cannot pause AI systems quickly or explain failures to regulators, according to ISACA's European survey of 681 professionals.
The customer experience software provider is courting UK and European brands as it passes USD $100 million in annual recurring revenue.
The move could cut AI migration costs for enterprises by letting them use existing data in Google Cloud without duplicating it.
Most firms are still flying blind on AI-generated code, even as 89% say they can secure it and 86% have already adopted it.
Rework is eating into localisation budgets as AI content speeds up output but leaves global brands struggling with cultural fit.
Engineering teams can now keep decisions, fixes and costs in one place as CodeRabbit brings its AI agent into Slack.
The fresh capital will fund global expansion as investors back VAST’s AI infrastructure software, now valued at USD $30 billion after its latest round.
AI could leave disabled users behind unless they are involved from the start, according to a UK poll of 1,032 adults.
Retailers can now link existing AI tools to shop-floor staff through headsets, aiming to speed service without new hardware or retraining.
The Edinburgh conference will put AI trust and governance centre stage as speakers from OpenAI, OpenUK and academia address business risk.
The bank’s defences may move faster as the system is meant to spot new scam patterns and turn them into blocking rules more quickly.
Shoppers using AI tools are increasingly valuable to retailers, even as Adobe finds product pages still lag in machine readability.
Hybrid working is emerging as a key draw for Canadian tech staff, with most business leaders saying flexibility now rivals pay in recruitment.
Many UK businesses are adding AI admin as staff still check and correct outputs, with only 31% using multi-agent workflows.
Nearly half of UK project firms are seeing productivity or cost gains from AI as they shift it into day-to-day operations and seek ROI.
Singapore companies face rising cyber risk as AI agents and machine accounts gain access without proper oversight, Delinea research shows.
Companies are under pressure to prove AI spend pays off, as many projects still stall before delivering measurable gains.
Businesses in Southeast Asia can now access Google Cloud tools that connect AI agents, data and security, with chip and Workspace upgrades.
The three-year spend will expand local cloud capacity, boost cyber defences and train millions of workers as demand for AI grows.
