Businesses have identified two types of generative AI: broadly applicable tools that boost personal productivity, and tailored solutions for specific purposes.
Once again, AI was everywhere. But research about federal spending leads the list.
Terms that caught readers’ attention this year include low-ego leadership, glass cliff, financial nihilism, greenhushing, and exaptation strategy.
A new book explains how organizations are tapping AI-savvy front-line employees to create applications, mobile apps, automated workflows, and data analyses.
Here are insights from senior leaders, scientists, and a Nobel laureate that captured the business mood in 2024.
These approaches could make mortgages more affordable and more equitable for U.S. homebuyers.
Nobel laureate Simon Johnson says that AI can be an equalizing force, but warns that new technology does not automatically benefit everyone.
Heads of generative artificial intelligence help set the course for how a company uses AI, and how it affects workers.
How to create an artificial intelligence strategy that takes into account key business priorities, organizational data strategy, and employee skills.
To tap the power of artificial intelligence to grow a small company, make conservative tech bets and consider what work is ripe for augmentation.
