AI-driven applications are building the future of business
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For organizations trying to embed an AI applications strategy, it's essential to keep humans in the loop. Miranda Nash shares Oracle's approach.

For organizations trying to embed an AI applications strategy, it's essential to keep humans in the loop. Miranda Nash shares Oracle's approach.
Operations management vendor PagerDuty is carefully broadening its generative AI use cases, but is doing so with an astute awareness of the risks.
AWS is making it easier for EU public sector and highly-regulated customers to adopt the platform.
BT has partnered with Google Cloud to undertake a company-wide digital transformation, with AI at its core.
We're having another go at putting in place a robust mechanism for safe transatlantic data transfer between the UK and the US.
VP of Industries, Mike Sicilia, said that Oracle will build data centers if it has to, for countries that want to pursue the vendor’s vision of better healthcare via national databases.
At the same time as bringing together data for global analysis, enterprises have to be increasingly mindful of local data residency and privacy rules - can Skyflow's data privacy vault solve this quandary?
It’s often said existing legislation will often protect individuals against new use cases that emerge as a result of Artificial Intelligence (AI). However, the Ada Lovelace Institute explains why that’s not necessarily the case.
The latest Data Beyond Borders report from Salesforce paints an interesting picture of progress in some areas.
Why the UK remains a priority market for Salesforce - and how AI is powering a whole new buying cycle...
Accenture and Salesforce are partnering to accelerate adoption of generative AI. CEO Julie Sweet has some 'tough love' advice for enterprises.
One AI could be your unique personal agent online, and another could protect you from AIs that would do you harm. But how smart are these ideas?
EU data protection regulators have slapped a massive penalty on Meta that privacy activists have welcomed. But the knock-on impact on the rest of the transatlantic tech industry could be very damaging.
WhatsApp, Signal and other encrypted messaging services continue to take aim at the UK government’s attempts to reduce privacy protections via its new Online Safety Bill.
That's the way the third-party cookie crumbles - Massimiliano Ciccone of Confluent addresses the challenges and possibilities of tracking and benefiting from the right data as the digital advertising industry undergoes a radical change in data privacy.
The UK domestic security force has been found wanting when it comes to data surveillance and retention over an extended period of time - the sort of thing their US counterparts are more usually accused of.