Successfully implement and operationalize machine learning models to optimize and accelerate credit decisions

whitePaper | September 20, 2022

Artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) is on every organization’s radar. Businesses and IT professionals are finding some amazing use cases for AI/ML and already experiencing its benefits, but there’s still so much untapped and unrealized potential.

whitePaper | September 28, 2022

Architecting IT infrastructure has never been more challenging than it is today. Many enduser workloads, such as semiconductor design, autonomous driving development, and life sciences and healthcare are growing more complex every day. With that complexity comes growing demand on IT.

whitePaper | July 28, 2022

Before the pandemic, the path to AI adoption used to be slow and steady. According to the survey of industryleading firms, only 48% of companies deemed AI and Big Data a source of innovation. In 2021, this number has climbed to almost 65 percent.

whitePaper | September 23, 2022

It’s been several years since organizations began adopting artificial intelligence (AI) to improve their business; few have come close to mastering its existing capabilities. A small number of organizations in our research aim to become AI-driven—a status we define as AI and machine learning underpinning almost everything the enterprise does—by 2025. However, this elite group—who we term “AI leaders”1—as well as the many others looking simply to embed AI more firmly in the enterprise foundations face formidable challenges to achieving their objectives.

whitePaper | February 15, 2023

Artificial intelligence (AI) is an enabling technology impacting the global economy and international trade. Combined with business-process-oriented automation and more efficient data flow exchanges, AI further promises to lift barriers to international trade, stimulate growth in global electronic commerce and allow for better predictions and associations to inform policy decisions.

whitePaper | July 10, 2020

There’s no arguing that preventing failures and accidents is critical for industry. Unexpected incidents can grind operations to a halt for extended periods of time and necessitate expensive repairs. Just 12 hours of downtime for an oil production platform could cost six to eight million dollars in lost production opportunity alone. A single day of grounding for a plane costs roughly four to five million dollars. Because of these disruptions, industrial sectors are always on the lookout for newer, better maintenance methods, and the approach on everyone’s lips right now is predictive maintenance. While everyone agrees on the name, there is less consensus on what it means or how to implement it. But to truly unlock the potential of predictive maintenance, it needs to be paired with artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML).