AI Adoption stories
Shared AI projects are stalling as marketers and technologists dispute control, with most CIOs claiming the final say on CMS and DXP choices.
The hire signals growing pressure on wealth managers to adopt AI with tighter controls as firms look for clearer governance and oversight.
Working capital pressure is driving finance chiefs to prioritise cash flow and automation, with 59% seeing AI improve forecasting and liquidity.
Hundreds of attempted uploads were stopped as a regional investment bank moved to curb analysts' use of public AI tools for sensitive data.
Administrators now have tighter oversight as GitLab 19.4 expands AI agent controls, model choice and usage visibility across teams.
Most AI projects stall because firms lack the standards and monitoring needed to keep models trustworthy, auditable and scalable in production.
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.
Nearly half of security leaders now rank AI agents above external hackers and malicious insiders, according to Exabeam's survey.
The appointment strengthens Zendesk's push into enterprise AI as bookings more than doubled and regional customers seek help scaling secure deployments.
Nearly seven in 10 Australians walk away from AI service chats when bots fail to recall earlier exchanges, a Twilio survey finds.
Finance teams could save hours on board packs as the software maker's new agent and server let AI use governed live data with audit trails.
British founders remain wary of AI, with trust and knowledge gaps leaving small firms behind their European peers despite heavy admin loads.
Spending on AI-ready infrastructure and software will drive Australia's IT market past AUD $192.2 billion in 2027, Gartner says.
The model is already being piloted by customers as Salesforce pushes AI deeper into CRM workflows with fewer errors and more control.
Background AI tasks could drive a new wave of mobile traffic, with Ericsson saying two-thirds of users may tap AI daily by 2030.
Insurers could cut costly system overhaul delays as the new software embeds AI in core policy, claims and billing workflows.
Retailers risk losing Gen Z buyers quickly, as 43% have switched brands over AI use despite widespread adoption of recommendations.
Scottish firms will get support to move from AI trials to day-to-day use, with readiness checks and consultancy aimed at boosting productivity.
Most US companies lack full trust in AI, with governance and accountability systems struggling to keep pace with adoption.
