AI

If you have a finger on the pulse of the world's significant tech trends, then you've already seen the IoT in action.

By 2020, 20% of citizens in developed countries will use AI assistants to help them with an array of tasks.

In reality, smarter technologies are more likely to complement the workforce, rather than shift the human element out of large parts of their organisation.

The manufacturing industry, in common with many others, is currently undergoing a significant digital transformation.

Matt Fleckenstein, Nintex CMO, discusses how machine learning can extract value from an ocean of unstructured data.

John Everhard, director at Pegasystems, suggests a different perspective on the rise of machine 'co-workers'.

In the drive to improve productivity and business performance, one approach with great untapped potential is to harness metadata, machine learning, and process automation

Ken Mulvany, Founder and Chairman of BenevolentAI, predicts as much as 60% time saving in early drug development phases compared to traditional pharmaceutical industry averages.

Lindsay Hooper, executive director, education, University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership, sees social value as the future benchmark for performance.

Trustpilot recently commissioned the Centre for Economic and Business Research to investigate further.

Klaus-Michael Vogelberg, Chief Technology Officer at Sage, raises the question of the mobile-only workplace.

Michael Drew, head of technology at Odgers Berndtson says PhD research scientists who know this stuff are even fewer in number today than their predecessor software engineers.

"We all need to lighten up in the kitchen sometimes, don't we?" Chef Gordon Ramsay said in a statement.

Alex Kubicek, CEO and Founder, Understory, says IoT will solve the weather's worldwide observational gap problem.

Scientists use Magnetic Resonance machine and machine-learning technology to probe deep into brain to identify song subjects are listening to.

EyeEm co-founder opens up about AI-powered photo competitions: "We are really obsessed with ranking images. We are unique."

Antoine Leboyer, CEO of GSX, says being in the cloud requires a new set of metrics, information and governance.

Morse is based in New York City to focus on expansion of tier one strategic accounts

Igal Raichelgauz is CEO of Cortica which is pioneering 'unsupervised learning' methods that bring cars to life so they learn and react all on their own.

The app uses machine learning to superimpose faces onto adult films. But experts warn celebrities could sue users.

Henri Waelbroeck is VP, Director of Research for Portfolio Management & Trading Solutions, FactSet.

Dr. Rob Walker, Vice President, Decision Management & Analytics at Pegasystems, on the distinction between Transparent and Opaque AI.

2018 is the year companies must harness the use of bots and AI, alongside data to drive an improvement in customer experience.

Paolo Sironi, IBM Industry Academy member and author of bestseller "FinTech Innovation" offers insight into this rapidly moving market and where it is set to go in the new year.

Ash Munshi, CEO, Pepperdata, considers new discoveries in AI's worth and its staying power.

CEO and founder John Fawcett says software and automation can open up the industry's tiny talent pool and a selection process that introduces all sorts of biases.

Emily Crose's AI can pick up hate symbols often used by white supremacists from Twitter, Facebook and Reddit.

New report warns automation might be deployed to mitigate effects of a higher wage bill.

Its not just another banking regulation, but rather a strategy, which demands operational and infrastructure change.

Robots could also reportedly soon be used to develop sensitive spy devices for the Chinese military.