The secret to AI success? It's not the technology; it's how you apply it.
AI-powered simulation will transform business operations by combining predictive analytics with human expertise to increase revenue and navigate uncertainty. Studies show this human-AI partnership will lead to exponential gains.
[Part 2 of 5] Optimized processes yield 3x better AI returns—chaos doesn’t scale.
[Part 1 or 5] AI can’t fix broken processes; it will only make them fail faster.
As more and more businesses are going remote, employers are asking how they can build a strong work culture with a distributed team
Automation is coming, and with it many jobs will be displaced. And according to some experts, this shift will see a change in what businesses value most in their employees.
According to a PwC study, the wealth management industry is underprepared for technological disruptions, meaning collaborations between startups and big corporations are likely to become more common.
The shopping experience is changing as e-commerce grows, and while some are taking advantage of the new retail landscape, traditional businesses are suffering.
CEOs have mixed feelings about the impact that technology will have on the business world in 2018, with some more prepared for disruption than others.
The future of business could be collaboration between startups and established corporations. In fact, some analysts believe this type of relationship will be vital for all companies in the coming years.
AI is becoming increasingly common in the workplace, and one program has even joined the boardroom of cloud computing company Salesforce.
AI is making waves in media and advertising, with agencies around the world desperate to incorporate the latest, cutting-edge technology to stay ahead of the game.
Startups that boast an innovative social mission stand to benefit from a new $25 million fund launched that hopes to buck the trend of early stage Silicon Valley investors.
Forget ROI (return on investment). There’s a new currency in town. ROK – return on kindness – is making its way into the lexicon.
Barack Obama supports the US sending humans to Mars by the 2030s. Achieving that goal, however, will require competition from the private markets.
Jessica Ivins, a faculty member at Center Centre, knows all about UX. She had a virtual sit-down with V1 to discuss where UX has been and where it’s going. Among the key themes she says are customization and clarity, especially as companies continue to discover UX’s benefits.