AI Adoption stories
The hire comes as the edtech unicorn scales delivery across the UK and Europe to meet rising demand for AI and workplace skills.
Business teams could cut weeks from report and presentation work as the platform turns internal data into client-ready documents.
Customer service and revenue are taking a hit as Australian employers struggle to fill critical roles, a survey finds.
Poor data quality is undermining Australian firms' ability to trust AI, with 70% of leaders saying they lack full confidence in systems used internally.
Almost all firms are storing more because of AI, as archived data is being pulled back into use and storage costs climb.
Only 15% of organisations can confirm worker readiness in real time, leaving high-risk sites exposed to safety and compliance gaps.
Deal teams can query live transaction documents without exporting them, as the tie-up keeps sensitive M&A work inside Datasite's permissioned rooms.
Businesses are now under pressure to turn early AI enthusiasm into measurable productivity gains, with governance and workflow redesign key to success.
The hires are aimed at strengthening sales as demand rises for tools that help firms govern and protect sensitive data in AI systems.
Businesses can now add AI-driven customer service inside Microsoft Teams as AnywhereNow and Meridian IT bundle deployment and support around existing systems.
Security-conscious banks and defence agencies can now keep Cursor agents on their own infrastructure, reducing exposure of code, secrets and audit data.
Clients will be able to co-design AI customer experiences in London as TCS expands its UK presence and targets 5,000 regional hires.
Businesses, universities and public bodies seeking practical AI guidance can now join a new UK membership group with free entry routes.
Banks face new exposure from AI agents linking to internal systems, as the platform aims to block data leaks and unauthorised actions.
It aims to help marketers turn fragmented data, audience and creative decisions into one workflow as AI adoption moves into routine campaign work.
Concerns over legal, reputational and data risks are rising as nearly all Singapore companies use AI, yet trust in its accuracy stays low.
Australian security chiefs are facing heavier AI oversight as breach costs climb and most say staff use of generative tools could expose data.
Most Australian firms using AI still lack a settled view on liability, even as 61% insist humans should review major decisions first.
Most senior leaders are open to moving on as work-life balance, flexibility and AI-driven change outweigh pay in retention decisions.
Slow approvals are costing UK businesses hundreds of thousands of pounds a year as finance teams turn to AI to cut admin.
