
Businesses can unlock A.I.’s true potential
A.I. is no more a buzzword of the future. It is a part of our present. But its true potential has still not been realised. Business enterprise may just be the appropriate space for it.
A.I. is no more a buzzword of the future. It is a part of our present. But its true potential has still not been realised. Business enterprise may just be the appropriate space for it.
Rajeev Karwal's robotics company, Milagrow has seen a massive surge in demand during the Covid-19 pandemic. It aims now to be among the world’s top robotics firms.
In a post-Covid-19 economy, banks have a mandate to deliver greater value and convenience through customer-oriented services. Automation and artificial intelligence can make this task easier.
There is high pressure among firms to not lose their customers as competition thickens. But in a contactless world, this problem of customer loyalty has only grown in size. What can be done?
In an exclusive interview with Fortune India, Gaurav Sharma of computer giant IBM, opens up about the company's growth strategies, and its focus on cloud and A.I.
Popular press positions man and machine to be at loggerheads, but can the reality be different? What if machines end up playing a much bigger 'human' role?
The pandemic is an opportunity for businesses to break out of legacy systems and develop a more agile approach to client engagement.
A healthy dose of artificial intelligence and automation can reduce the workload of a contact centre agent, while driving up customer satisfaction.
AI combined with increased connectivity, computing and data is the kosher game changer. Now is the right time to board the AI bus.
For consumer brands, this is key to understand the evolving aspirations of customers, pushing the boundaries of innovation, and unlocking a world of opportunities and possibilities.