AI Strategy stories
While most firms already use AI tools, many are failing to train staff or tighten governance, widening a costly capability gap.
Enterprises could cut AI spend by up to 80% by shifting document workflows away from custom builds and into standard platforms.
The appointment strengthens Zendesk's push into enterprise AI as bookings more than doubled and regional customers seek help scaling secure deployments.
Only 19 per cent of enterprise AI use cases hit most or all goals, as Infosys urges firms to pair technology with data, training and governance.
Only 19% of North American executives say their companies have a plan to scale AI, exposing a sharp gap between intent and delivery.
Most firms are underprepared for AI as storage demands rise, with data quality and infrastructure now overtaking compute as the main bottlenecks.
A 1,000-person engineering push aims to help firms shift Gemini Enterprise from small pilots to company-wide AI deployment.
The appointment underscores Workday's push to sharpen its AI message as it battles rivals for corporate HR and finance spending.
AI pilots in telecoms often stall before production, as fragmented data and legacy systems hinder operators' attempts to automate core operations.
Businesses struggling to turn AI pilots into measurable returns are the target of HCLTech Pulse, aimed at mid-market firms with complex tech needs.
Scottish firms will get support to move from AI trials to day-to-day use, with readiness checks and consultancy aimed at boosting productivity.
Calls for tighter AI safeguards have intensified after warnings the technology could outpace human control and threaten jobs, security and markets.
The spend will expand local cloud capacity as UK demand for AI and data services rises, with healthcare and finance among target sectors.
Clients in regulated sectors may benefit from lower AI compliance risk after Probe Group completed independent certification across all its brands.
If fully built, the project could be Saskatchewan's biggest capital investment, creating thousands of jobs and bolstering data sovereignty.
Nearly 60% of officials say workforce gaps are slowing deployments, as security worries and fragmented systems also hold back progress.
A stronger bridge between universities and tech firms is expected as the industry body turns to Professor Gordon Morison to tackle skills shortages.
Most firms lack the controls and skills to govern agentic AI, yet spending is rising fast as pilots spread across Canada.
AI projects stall without trust, process changes and staff buy-in, and the firms that adapt fastest are likely to gain the edge.
Only 18% of Canadian organisations have embedded AI into daily operations, leaving many still chasing productivity gains amid rising costs and uncertainty.
