Is the carbon footprint of AI too big?
AI obviously requires electricity and computers to work its practical magic. But don’t ignore the downstream environmental benefits.
AI obviously requires electricity and computers to work its practical magic. But don’t ignore the downstream environmental benefits.
Executive involvement in enterprise AI initiatives is growing rapidly and more emphasis is being placed on high-quality training data.
Juniper Networks CEO Rami Rahim plans expansion of its Mist AI technology into cloud, data centre, Wi-Fi and SD-WAN environments.
IBM has added a new layer to its Planning Analytics portfolio with the release of Planning Analytics On Demand.
Sony plans to make its cash-cow image sensors smarter to broaden their application, as the Japanese electronics maker seeks to reduce reliance on a saturated smartphone market.
Ingram Micro will establish global centres of excellence specific to IoT, with increased emphasis on key verticals, services and solutions.
With all of the hype around AI and machine learning come many factual inaccuracies. Let’s separate the truth from the fiction
If you think the cloud will drive data centres to extinction and that AI projects are doomed to fail, think again.
Voice-based AI assistants may soon be as common in the workplace as they are at home, handling routine tasks and – eventually – more complicated workflows and business processes.
With 2020 just around the corner, a handful of IT leaders dished out some pivotal tech predictions they say will have an impact on the IT and business landscape next year.
Could this be the beginning of a new era for public sector deals in AI, machine learning and automation technology?
Alibaba Group has developed a new chip that specialises in machine-learning tasks and which will be used to enhance services for its cloud computing division.
Artificial intelligence will benefit business in myriad ways. But AI that writes for us should be rejected completely.
The chip, developed at its development facility in Haifa, Israel, is known as Nervana NNP-I or Springhill and is based on a 10 nanometer Ice Lake processor that will allow it to cope with high workloads using minimal amounts of energy, Intel said.
The US-led "Five Eyes" intelligence alliance said on Tuesday that tech firms must allow law enforcement agencies access to encrypted material, warning that failing to do so puts people at risk.