Articles

Instead of giving credence to fear-mongering books and films about artificially intelligent beings taking over the world and turning on humans (The Terminator, anyone?), it’s time we took a hard look at the proven benefits and potential risks of some real-world applications of artificial intelligence. 

When thinking of artificial intelligence (AI), the first thing that crosses people’s minds isn’t marketing.If anything, AI & machine learning operationalization (MLOps) software is associated with the tech sector – with healthcare coming in at a close second.

Education is constantly in flux.

Imagine a world where your business anticipates market trends before they emerge; healthcare predicts diseases before symptoms, and your personalized assistant handles your daily schedule.

Of all technologies that impact customer experience (CX), few have as immediate or obvious an effect as artificial intelligence (AI).

Artificial intelligence is used as a broad catchall term for many subsets of AI, which is in and of itself a subset of computer science.

It’s no secret that healthcare is a perpetually in-demand field.

The news has been inundated with stories about brick and mortar stores closing at an astounding rate. 

The history of artificial intelligence may feel like a dense and impenetrable subject for people who aren’t well-versed in computer science and its subsets. 

The financial services industry, specifically the field of collections, has started to use voice assistants to automate customer service tasks and increase the ease with which collections can be done.