Change Management stories
A gap in company controls is pushing many Canadian staff to use unauthorised AI for travel planning, expenses and rebooking.
Enterprise AI agents are already generating revenue, but shortages of compute and skills could determine who captures the gains.
Organisations running Java in production will get faster fixes for serious flaws as Azul moves to monthly security-only updates from August 2026.
Most firms still lack the policies and governance needed to turn widespread AI use in the IT channel into lasting business value.
AI is helping employees mask skills gaps, but TalentLMS says the hidden backlog is driving more mistakes and weaker performance.
The restructure puts sales and customer delivery under new leaders as enterprise buyers demand stronger governance, support and reliability from AI agents.
Sustainability teams could cut reporting and data-migration work by more than 70% as Gravity seeks to prove its AI agent can handle real workflows.
The move gives regulated-sector customers in the UK and Ireland a new route to deploy Claude models with implementation and compliance support.
Most manufacturers are still testing physical AI, even as they expect it to reshape warehouses, assembly lines and logistics operations.
Most institutions still lack the systems and skills to use it effectively, even as AI budgets rise to cut costs and improve student outcomes.
The broadband provider aims to cut manual contract work and improve oversight as its supply chain and network footprint expand.
Automation projects may be easier to trust as BlueAlly adopts NetBox Labs' infrastructure data platform across customer deployments.
Security teams can now cut manual policy work as AlgoSec adds automation, risk analysis and compliance reporting across hybrid and multi-cloud environments.
Operational blind spots are hampering efforts to cut waiting times, as 85% of trusts cannot monitor staff digital experience, Apogee found.
Most teams are battling short-term demands and rising admin, as a survey found 74% of UK marketers say the sector is in survival mode.
Unchecked AI could distort finance decisions and damage trust, as UK firms rush adoption without enough governance, oversight or training.
Most teams are still at an early stage, with 83% of respondents in the lower AI maturity levels and no one reaching the top two.
Finance teams could cut days from month-end reporting by automating repetitive reconciliations first, while leaving judgment calls to people.
Most Australian staff are happy with AI as an assistant, but 64% want a human involved before it acts independently.
AI tools will be woven into Baker Tilly's advisory, tax and assurance work as firms race to boost efficiency without losing professional judgement.