AI Adoption stories
Demand for Claude in regulated sectors is driving Anthropic to deepen its Asia-Pacific footprint as Singapore usage outpaces population size.
With most firms using AI in daily work but few staff ready for it, the programme targets non-developers handling sensitive data and automations.
Only 19 per cent of enterprise AI use cases hit most or all goals, as Infosys urges firms to pair technology with data, training and governance.
Businesses that cut staff too aggressively on AI savings may face higher costs later, with Gartner forecasting rehiring for 30% by 2029.
Downstream AI alerts in Australia and New Zealand are rising as agents and MCP links create fresh routes for sensitive data leakage.
Only 19% of North American executives say their companies have a plan to scale AI, exposing a sharp gap between intent and delivery.
The expanded deal should help more than 1,300 banks and credit unions move AI from pilot projects into day-to-day banking systems.
Advisers can now draft reviews and tax summaries with client context drawn from Zocks' conversation data, while keeping access read-only.
Risk and audit teams could cut days of manual reporting as the new tools automate assessments, evidence gathering and board updates.
AI security fears are prompting UK companies to tighten data controls, with half seeking more oversight of sensitive and strategic information.
The workplace software group is betting on fresh leadership to speed international growth and win larger corporate clients in a crowded market.
Rising cloud and licensing bills are forcing database teams to rethink ageing systems as vendor lock-in and AI readiness issues mount.
Investigators will get a fuller audit trail as the software links Microsoft 365 activity and AI prompts with emails, files and logs.
Despite faster AI adoption, firms in Oceania are still missing out on bigger returns because trust, governance and skills are lagging.
The recognition underscores how document processing now sits at the centre of enterprise AI, as firms seek reliable data to automate workflows.
Customers across Australia and New Zealand can now cut Oracle and SAP support bills as Datacom resells Rimini Street services.
Enterprise buyers are weighing more than OCR as ABBYY's latest Gartner ranking underscores growing demand for reliable AI-ready document workflows.
Analysts can now inspect AI-generated data changes visually, as Prophecy expands self-service prep tools and adds Snowflake support.
The spend will expand local cloud capacity as UK demand for AI and data services rises, with healthcare and finance among target sectors.
Boards are demanding more from UK security chiefs as 72% now block generative AI use and 74% fear a material cyberattack within a year.
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