IT Leadership | News, how-tos, features, reviews, and videos
Not only are universities teaching AI, they’re also fertile terrain to embed and promote its many innovative applications beyond the classroom.
Unexpected challenges await IT leaders unaware of — or unprepared for — shifting risk postures, emerging regulations, or shortcomings in their approach to the cloud.
When it comes to your AI strategy, forget the “plans” part. A random walk will serve you better.
If you want to wow your customers with generative AI, you need to embrace a responsible tech mindset.
Believing that everyone should have clean air, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning, (HVAC) company ActoVent built a solution accurately monitoring indoor air quality and ensuring that only purified air circulates.
The payroll giant has leveraged its early bets on cloud-native development to transform into an HCM provider poised to make the most of generative AI.
Cloud migration can provide many benefits, but that doesn’t mean it’s for everyone. Here, Dennis Moncrieff, IT superintendent at Australia's largest aluminum smelter, shares his story.
Out of necessity, the German consumer packaged goods company is putting generative AI at the core of its five-year digital transformation mission.
C-suite buy-in for digital initiatives can’t be taken for granted. But by speaking the CEO’s language and highlighting the concrete value of digitalization projects, IT execs can gain resources and support for change.
Nikhil Ravishankar, chief digital officer at Air New Zealand, sat with Cathy O'Sullivan, CIO editor in APAC, to examine the national carrier’s ambition to be the world’s leading digital airline.
AI isn’t the only thing on the CIO’s plate, but continuing to invest in familiar IT essentials will pay off there, too.
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