AI Adoption stories
Indian organisations get a local administrative data option as the Mumbai deployment keeps policies, logs and metadata inside the country.
Trust concerns are pausing nearly half of planned AI spending at medium and large firms, with explainability now outweighing regulatory uncertainty.
Funding will help Lua expand its developer community and partner network as demand for its AI agent software rises sharply.
AI use in investing is now mainstream, with 78.3% of 2,100 respondents across 19 countries saying they consult tools for insights.
The surge underscores how quickly AI use is spreading, while economists say official data still misses its impact on jobs and output.
Teams could save hours on fixes and pipeline setup as GitLab widens AI agents across security, delivery analytics and billing controls.
Most firms expect autonomous tools to outstrip guardrails within a year, leaving agent actions hard to see, control and roll back.
Joint customers can now see which cloud alerts threaten regulated or business-critical data, helping them prioritise remediation and cut alert fatigue.
By handling emails, calendars and routine requests in the background, the tool aims to cut admin for businesses wary of autonomous AI risks.
Business teams can now run product data tasks via chat, as the new interface aims to cut manual work and speed launches across retail channels.
More than half of organisations have shipped AI tools, but quality problems and weak testing are leaving many projects stranded before production.
Human review remains central as 77% of security professionals back AI tools in operations, with 88% already adding guardrails.
The expansion is set to lift annual revenue to EUR €30 million by 2028 as the Waterford-based firm broadens into cybersecurity and AI services.
Older staff are holding back AI adoption at work, with trust among 55 to 64-year-olds far below that of 18 to 24-year-olds in Australia.
Most providers are using AI already, but only a minority have the governance and revenue models needed to turn it into growth.
Heavy use of AI at work could erode staff judgement and critical thinking, Hogan Assessments says, as employers adopt the tools more widely.
Manufacturers saw faster technical support and enquiry handling, with one trial cutting response times by 67.3% and reducing manual effort.
Fees are under pressure as two-thirds of service providers say clients want more for less and expect AI to cut costs.
Final-year students in Cincinnati will get paid AI training and a route into TCS roles through a three-month university-linked scheme.
AI-led search is pushing brands to adapt fast, with UK marketers more prepared than global peers for a click-less discovery model.