John Sullivan, VP at IBM Global Business Services UKI, discusses how businesses can move beyond GenAI proof of concepts, overcoming challenges like data quality, operating models, and reuse to scale enterprise-wide adoption.
The DeepSeek R1 model’s launch disrupted the AI industry, showcasing China’s unexpected innovation in AI despite US export restrictions, causing a $1 trillion market loss
What are the forces shaping software and data-driven industries in 2025? Hint: It’s AI, says our panel of experts.
Developers are no longer just builders – they’re the driving force behind GenAI’s evolution. Their creativity and expertise will shape the next generation of AI-driven innovation.
A panel of industry experts explores how AI, omnichannel strategies, and data-driven insights will shape retail and financial services in 2025, enhancing efficiency, security, and customer experience.
What technology investments will keep construction and manufacturing leaders occupied in 2025? Our panel opines.
In 2025, CIOs must drive AI adoption and deliver ROI. Julian Mulhare, Managing Director EMEA at Searce, discusses the factors that matter.
Lynne Bailey, Lead Data Strategist at Databricks explores how controlled AI experimentation helps balance the C-suite’s urgency with technical teams’ need for careful, high-quality AI deployment.
Geoff Barlow, Product and Strategy Director at Node4 explores AI’s impact on jobs and cybersecurity, addressing concerns while highlighting the potential for new opportunities and the need for proactive planning and training.
As AI systems become more autonomous, organisations must build teams skilled in AI safety and alignment. The future of AI depends on expertise in scaffolding, ethics, and oversight.
John Kelleher, Vice President at UiPath, emphasises the critical need for businesses to quickly adopt AI and automation to boost efficiency, productivity, and profitability.
Karel Callens, CEO of Luzmo, discusses how the Flex SDK bridges the gap between low-code simplicity and developer flexibility, shaping the future of app development.
Alessandro Galimberti, Senior Director Analyst at Gartner, explores how generative AI is transforming Infrastructure and Operations, driving efficiency, agility, and competitive advantage for forward-thinking organisations.
As generative AI and LLMs have increasingly become a staple in how teams work, the demand for skills to effectively leverage these technologies has surged
AI, ML, and generative technologies are transforming supply chains by enhancing efficiency, reducing costs, and enabling autonomous decision-making for logistics companies.
AI has the potential to revolutionise cybersecurity for Critical National Infrastructure (CNI), enabling smarter threat detection, operational resilience, and faster incident response in an evolving threat landscape.
AI-powered cyberattacks are growing more sophisticated, but organisations can fight back using AI-driven zero trust security, minimising vulnerabilities and preventing lateral movement within systems.
As computing evolves, organisations must prepare for three phases: edge computing, hybrid systems, and autonomous technologies, each reshaping business operations and human-technology interaction.
The EU AI Act introduces a comprehensive regulatory framework, classifying AI systems by risk, imposing strict compliance standards, and extending its reach globally, impacting organisations worldwide.
Aligning AI adoption with business goals is crucial for maximizing ROI, requiring robust data infrastructure and integration to enhance operational efficiency and drive innovation.
The future of construction lies in advanced Building Information Modeling (BIM) and AI, promising to enhance productivity, safety, and environmental compliance while addressing industry challenges.
DevOps is reshaping how organisations deliver value by streamlining application delivery and fostering innovation. Automation and AI are pivotal in enhancing efficiency and collaboration.
The rise of AI-driven autonomous sourcing is revolutionising procurement, enhancing efficiency and decision-making, while ensuring human expertise remains central to the process.
Steve Elcock, neuroscientist and founder of elementsuite, runs down the global state of play in AI and says effective regulation needs a prefrontal cortex.
Innovation Group’s move to become a digital-first business.
Unilever is bringing the fourth industrial revolution to ice cream manufacturing.
Philipp Kristian Diekhöner on the transformative effect Gen Z and millennials will have on the workplace of the future.
Businesses are turning to the cloud to ensure effective disaster recovery
Sarah Mills, Network Operator Sector Director at SSE Enterprise Telecoms, outlines how 5G is set to revolutionise industries
SentinelOne’s Morgan Wright on protecting the UK’s cyber resilience
This month, Ben and Rom are joined by Daniel Brigham to reflect on the Microsoft Exchange hack, and to ask whether anything can be done to prevent similar cyber breaches. The panel also discusses our Bain & Company case study, while Ben interviews FacilityLive CEO Gianpiero Lotito.
Nathalie Marcotte, Helenio Gilabert and their team explain how Schneider Electric is adopting new technologies and business models to lead the market’s sustainability and efficiency efforts.
John Sullivan, VP at IBM Global Business Services UKI, discusses how businesses can move beyond GenAI proof of concepts, overcoming challenges like data quality, operating models, and reuse to scale enterprise-wide adoption.
The DeepSeek R1 model’s launch disrupted the AI industry, showcasing China’s unexpected innovation in AI despite US export restrictions, causing a $1 trillion market loss
What are the forces shaping software and data-driven industries in 2025? Hint: It’s AI, says our panel of experts.
Developers are no longer just builders – they’re the driving force behind GenAI’s evolution. Their creativity and expertise will shape the next generation of AI-driven innovation.
A panel of industry experts explores how AI, omnichannel strategies, and data-driven insights will shape retail and financial services in 2025, enhancing efficiency, security, and customer experience.
What technology investments will keep construction and manufacturing leaders occupied in 2025? Our panel opines.
In 2025, CIOs must drive AI adoption and deliver ROI. Julian Mulhare, Managing Director EMEA at Searce, discusses the factors that matter.
Lynne Bailey, Lead Data Strategist at Databricks explores how controlled AI experimentation helps balance the C-suite’s urgency with technical teams’ need for careful, high-quality AI deployment.
Geoff Barlow, Product and Strategy Director at Node4 explores AI’s impact on jobs and cybersecurity, addressing concerns while highlighting the potential for new opportunities and the need for proactive planning and training.
As AI systems become more autonomous, organisations must build teams skilled in AI safety and alignment. The future of AI depends on expertise in scaffolding, ethics, and oversight.
John Kelleher, Vice President at UiPath, emphasises the critical need for businesses to quickly adopt AI and automation to boost efficiency, productivity, and profitability.
Karel Callens, CEO of Luzmo, discusses how the Flex SDK bridges the gap between low-code simplicity and developer flexibility, shaping the future of app development.
Alessandro Galimberti, Senior Director Analyst at Gartner, explores how generative AI is transforming Infrastructure and Operations, driving efficiency, agility, and competitive advantage for forward-thinking organisations.
As generative AI and LLMs have increasingly become a staple in how teams work, the demand for skills to effectively leverage these technologies has surged
AI, ML, and generative technologies are transforming supply chains by enhancing efficiency, reducing costs, and enabling autonomous decision-making for logistics companies.
AI has the potential to revolutionise cybersecurity for Critical National Infrastructure (CNI), enabling smarter threat detection, operational resilience, and faster incident response in an evolving threat landscape.
AI-powered cyberattacks are growing more sophisticated, but organisations can fight back using AI-driven zero trust security, minimising vulnerabilities and preventing lateral movement within systems.
As computing evolves, organisations must prepare for three phases: edge computing, hybrid systems, and autonomous technologies, each reshaping business operations and human-technology interaction.
The EU AI Act introduces a comprehensive regulatory framework, classifying AI systems by risk, imposing strict compliance standards, and extending its reach globally, impacting organisations worldwide.
Aligning AI adoption with business goals is crucial for maximizing ROI, requiring robust data infrastructure and integration to enhance operational efficiency and drive innovation.
The future of construction lies in advanced Building Information Modeling (BIM) and AI, promising to enhance productivity, safety, and environmental compliance while addressing industry challenges.
DevOps is reshaping how organisations deliver value by streamlining application delivery and fostering innovation. Automation and AI are pivotal in enhancing efficiency and collaboration.
The rise of AI-driven autonomous sourcing is revolutionising procurement, enhancing efficiency and decision-making, while ensuring human expertise remains central to the process.
Steve Elcock, neuroscientist and founder of elementsuite, runs down the global state of play in AI and says effective regulation needs a prefrontal cortex.
