Technology | Page 4

They're all exceptional individuals who think far beyond the box, challenge every assumption, and have turned vision into reality. Sena is their work at its finest.

How Greyparrot built a global AI powerhouse in under five years

Xapien's co-founder and CEO on ditching ego, embracing market speed, and why caring for your team is still the smartest tech decision you can make

The Prime minister has announced a £187m investment in a new TechFirst programme to help address the UK digital skills gap.

How ICS.AI's Martin Neale is rewiring public sector innovation

One of the biggest hurdles for companies implementing ERP is change management

Self-flagellation feels part of the British psyche these days. It has become fashionable to beat down on the UK, be that tech bros calling the country a 'museum' bereft of growth and innovation, Brits en masse recently voting against the status quo, or pro-Europe Londoners watching this all play out while mouthing 'I told you so'.

When organizations lack the tools to adjust plans based on shifting market realities, it doesn't matter if due to new regulations, inflation spikes, or geopolitical developments, they're planning blind

If you're just automating, you're already behind

The ability to not only extend life but also improve quality of life by reducing transfusion needs and infection rates is what sets this treatment apart

Artificial Intelligence (AI) stands as a beacon of innovation, offering transformative advances across almost every sector. But as AI becomes more powerful and more pervasive, it brings with it a growing dilemma: its hunger for energy.

Economic growth today is characterized by a continued migration toward digital transformation and the development of digital economies.

We supply the energy that fuels the generators. And when the project is ready for permanent infrastructure, we pack up and move to the next one.

In my work as an Executive and Intuition Coach, I hear the word "intuition" bandied around a lot. Although some may view intuition as being spiritual, it has found more popularity amongst business leaders, in recent years, due to its grounding in neuroscience.

When Richard Davies launched Twickets, he wasn't chasing a fast buck or investor headlines—he was trying to fix a system he felt was broken.

In the post-pandemic business climate, where remote work is the norm and environmental, social and governance (ESG) is a boardroom priority, companies are racing to embed purpose into their operations. But how do you build a business model around doing good - while still doing well?

In a sector brimming with buzzwords, fast pivots and breakneck growth targets, Leo Labeis prefers a quieter kind of revolution.

How Lyall Cresswell defied dot-com trends, bootstrapped a logistics tech firm, and built a lasting platform by focusing on real-world problems—not hype.

The digital revolution has been turbocharged by the shift to remote work following COVID-19, creating a vibrant landscape for freelance online education and professional development

Looking at the current business landscape, it's clear that AI and other Industry 4.0 technologies are not mere buzzwords; they're an integral part of organizations globally.

Today's leaders are expected to be superhuman. They're required to make perfect decisions at speed, lead with emotional stability no matter what's happening behind the scenes and stay perpetually motivated while carrying the weight of everyone else's performance.

Catriona Campbell on making AI work for business.

Many organizations rely on outdated systems that force users through multiple authentication hurdles or, worse, lead them to bypass protocols altogether

The conversation on artificial intelligence (AI) is stuck in a cycle of extremes. On one side, AI is framed as a job-destroying force, automating roles out of existence and replacing human creativity.

"I thought it was just a bad week," my client told me, "Then every week was a bad week."She had landed what seemed like a dream job – meaningful work, an important role, andattractive compensation.

Mauro Cozzi explains how Emitwise is turning carbon data into a competitive advantage—and why the smart money is on early action, not just compliance.