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A recent study by enterprise AI startup Writer reveals a widening gap between management and employees as artificial intelligence (AI) becomes more prevalent in the workplace. The survey found that nearly half of executives believe AI is "dividing" their companies, a sentiment reflected in the differing adoption rates of AI tools between executives and employees. 94% of C-suite executives expressed dissatisfaction with current AI solutions, while 72% admitted to challenges in AI implementation.

A survey by Elon University shows that 52% of US adults have used AI large language models like ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Copilot. The January survey, conducted by the Imagining the Digital Future initiative at Elon University in North Carolina, polled 500 respondents. Of those who have used AI, 34% reported using large language models at least once a day. ChatGPT was the most popular, used by 72% of respondents; Google's G...

At a recent forum held in Davos, Deloitte released a report revealing the difficulties companies face in translating generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) experiments into practical applications. Although companies have achieved positive initial results in generative AI projects, there are still many obstacles to scaling deployment. Source of the image note: Image generated by AI, image licensed by service provider Midjourney. According to the report, many companies find that the transformation process from the lab to production environments is not easy, especially.

In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a crucial tool for companies to enhance their competitiveness. However, despite significant investments in hyperscaler AI products from major companies, AI leaders continue to face numerous challenges. Recently, DataRobot in partnership with CIO.com conducted a global survey, revealing that over 50% of AI leaders plan to increase their investments in cloud service providers.

Globally, various enterprises are striving to understand generative AI and explore the potential value it may bring. According to Deloitte's recent report on the state of generative AI, most organizations are performing well in achieving returns on their investments. This report is based on a survey of 2,773 leaders and covers the business conditions of companies in 14 countries, revealing the progress and challenges faced by organizations in the application of generative AI. Image source note: The image is generated by AI and authorized by Midjourney.

As generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) technology becomes a hot topic in the smartphone industry, Counterpoint Research recently conducted a survey of consumers in seven countries. The survey included over 25,000 participants from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Poland, and Japan. The results showed that only 32% of respondents were familiar with Gen AI, with the highest awareness in the U.S. at 72%. In contrast, Japan had the lowest awareness at only 7%.

Recently, Stibo Systems, a global leader in master data management, released the latest report titled 'AI: A High-Risk Bet for Enterprises.' This report reveals that corporate leaders across various industries in the United States are increasingly relying on artificial intelligence (AI) for daily decision-making. However, there is a notable lack of preparedness in AI literacy, ethical usage, and organizational readiness, which raises significant concerns. Image source note: The image is generated by AI, licensed through service provider Midjourney Stibo System.

Recently, Deloitte released a report highlighting that the global semiconductor industry is experiencing a severe talent shortage. The report indicates that by 2030, the global semiconductor industry's revenue is expected to reach $1 trillion, but to achieve this goal, the industry will need to add over 100,000 technical workers each year. With the rapid development of advanced technologies such as Generative AI (GenAI), the demand for highly skilled talent in the semiconductor industry is increasing. However, intense competition in the industry is making it increasingly difficult to attract and retain this talent. Deloitte's research also emphasizes that...

Recently, Deloitte conducted a survey from June 28 to August 12, 2024, among 30,252 consumers and employees in Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and the UK. The results reveal that 44% of respondents have used generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI), 22% have not used it but are familiar with it, while 34% feel unfamiliar or uncertain about generative AI tools. Approximately one-third are users from the AI generation.

Amid widespread skepticism among companies regarding generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI), consulting firm Deloitte reports challenges in bringing projects to production, while research firm Gartner predicts that many projects will be abandoned. However, a recent survey by investment bank Bank of America (BofA) reveals that Gen AI could significantly increase corporate profits. 'Analysts at BofA Global Research found that Corporate AI's

Recently, Deloitte released a report highlighting the significance of data privacy in generative artificial intelligence (GenAI). According to the survey, concerns regarding data privacy have significantly increased among professionals, with only 22% citing it as a top concern in 2023, compared to 72% in 2024. This indicates a growing awareness of potential risks as technology advances. Image Source Note: The image is generated by AI and licensed through Midjourney. In addition to data privacy, transparency and data sources are also important.

In the face of an unclear global economic situation, CEOs in Australia and around the world are increasingly enthusiastic about investing in generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI). This is the result of KPMG International's annual CEO outlook survey. According to the survey, 58% of Australian CEOs and 64% of global CEOs believe that generative AI is an important area for investment. The report also indicates that despite economic challenges, CEOs are optimistic about the future growth of their companies.

Recently, a new study has drawn attention, revealing that ChatGPT's responses reflect the cultural values of people from English-speaking and Protestant countries. The core of this study is that large language models like ChatGPT were trained on a vast amount of data from certain countries and cultures, which may lead to outputs that carry cultural biases. The research team, led by René F Kizilcec and his colleagues, examined five different versions of OpenAI's GPT.