Change Management stories
Poor data quality is holding back AI projects at UK professional services firms, with 34% of senior leaders calling it the main barrier.
The carmaker aims to streamline production and back-office systems as it pushes data and AI into its Crewe Dream Factory project.
Despite the UK's strong uptake of AI and automation, only 9% of IT professionals are highly optimistic about its impact over the next two to three years.
Rushed teams are spending hours fixing AI copy, with most marketers saying the technology adds manual work rather than saving time.
Most enterprises still struggle to turn AI pilots into profit, with just 23 per cent able to link initiatives to higher revenue or lower costs.
The overhaul gives more than 18,000 vendors a single governed record, cutting duplicate compliance checks and manual re-keying across systems.
The industrial contractor says the move will save hours of IT work and trim future refresh bills, with 1,200 devices already deployed.
Preventable attrition, absenteeism and hiring inefficiency are costing APAC firms millions per 1,000 employees, new research shows.
The Serbian startup will use the cash to expand an open-source control plane that lets engineers supervise AI-driven production workflows safely.
IT teams using PDQ can now draft custom deployment packages faster, as the new assistant handles routine scripting and setup steps.
Millions who rely on pensions and income supports could see faster service as the department expands AI and automation across core systems.
Geopolitical tensions are now the top worry for Irish bosses, even as 92% expect revenue growth and a stronger competitive position.
Clients seeking fewer vendors may now get workforce, technology and risk support from one provider as AI deployments scale beyond pilots.
Only 22% of tech staff have formal AI training, leaving Australian employers exposed to skills gaps as adoption races ahead.
Firms face fresh compliance and dispatch risks as GSTN's e-Way Bill overhaul adds mandatory Ship To GSTIN checks from 1 August 2026.
The appointments underline a push to turn in-house AI trials into customer services, with governance and reliability now central to growth.
Australia's new real estate rules will now be met by the network, after offices finished anti-money laundering preparation three weeks early.
One in three firms overshot AI budgets last year, yet only 8% track revenue or productivity gains, exposing weak returns.
IBM research shows Canadian organisations are expanding AI use while governance, workforce skills and oversight struggle to keep pace.
Human judgment is already being squeezed out of public-sector AI use, raising the risk of bland decisions that miss crises and erode trust.