Change Management stories
Cyber defences falter when staff know the rules but still fail to act, making psychology as important as software for resilience.
Tight budgets and ageing back-office systems are driving more public bodies to cloud software, as Unit4 adds new customers across Europe and North America.
Better onboarding could make fleet safety tech far more effective, as prepared drivers were three times likelier to rate coaching highly.
Automation spending is rising as firms use it to cut back-office bottlenecks and free staff for revenue-generating work.
Half of Irish executives worry AI could affect their jobs, with trust in the technology lagging behind their European peers, a survey found.
AI-mature finance teams are trimming the month-end close and manual work, widening the gap with peers still early in adoption.
Only 20% of leaders think their staff are ready for AI, prompting Remote to open its internal training course to wider use for free.
Pharmaceutical groups could cut safety processing costs by 30% as the platform automates regulated drug development tasks under human oversight.
Only 5% of eligible workers are using generative AI well enough to boost productivity, according to NROC Security's latest quarterly study.
Only 7% of organisations say their data is ready for AI, risking weaker personalisation and costlier technology investments.
Growing employer demand has pushed the AI leadership apprenticeship to six cohorts, with 71 learners now in the pipeline.
Only 18% of organisations are turning AI investment into measurable growth, highlighting a leadership gap that may slow adoption across ASEAN.
Businesses risk lock-in unless they build AI governance and resilience, as frontier models can quickly lose their edge, Kinetic IT says.
Clients with complex technology estates could see tighter oversight and faster issue resolution as Diversified centralises managed services globally.
Most IT teams are finding AI in service management costs more in training, data cleanup and upkeep than they expected.
Most firms are still using AI to speed up staff tasks rather than redesigning workflows, even as adoption jumps to 51%.
The three councils expect the shared platform to cut admin work and bolster service consistency as local governments face tighter budgets and bigger demands.
Australian knowledge workers are spending 6.5 hours a week on AI oversight, with the hidden burden linked to burnout and higher churn risk.
Britain could miss the bigger economic prize if ministers focus on AI start-ups rather than skills, adoption and productivity gains.
The system paid for itself in under three months, as Dugald River's AI control tool lifted zinc recovery and profits at its Queensland plant.