Displaying items by tag: artifical intelligence

A third of financial institutions are accelerating their AI and machine learning (ML) adoption for anti-money laundering (AML) technology in response to COVID-19, according to a new AML technology study by software company SAS, accounting organisation KPMG, and the Association of Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialists (Acams).

Oracle has announced a new solution, Oracle Dynamic Skills, to help organisations better understand, manage and grow the skills of their workforce. Oracle Dynamic Skills is part of Oracle Fusion Cloud Human Capital Management (HCM) and provides HR and business leaders with the insights to ensure they have the right talent now and in the future.

Alibaba's global research initiative has compiled its must-read forecast of the fascinating leading trends that will shape the tech industry in the year ahead.

The lack of clarity as to what constitutes AI has contributed to skepticism regarding the reality of its delivery.

By Darren Rushworth, president, NICE Asia Pacific

VENDOR PROMOTION In the early stages of the COVID-19 lockdown, all attention was focused on how to implement business continuity plans to keep organisations up and running. This included putting provisions in place to let staff members work from home with little notice, including contact centre agents.

VENDOR PROMOTION In the early stages of the COVID-19 lockdown, all attention was focused on how to implement business continuity plans to keep organisations up and running. This included putting provisions in place to let staff members work from home with little notice, including contact centre agents.

VENDOR CONTRIBUTION by Bob Yang, Regional VP APAC Sales SEAGATE TECHNOLOGY: In the data age, nanoseconds matter. But at the same time, the sheer volume of data generated by Internet of Things sensors means centralisation is no longer the answer. Hence the rise of edge computing with tiered architectures powering artificial intelligence.

Playing top poker professionals, an AI-based bot Pluribus defeated them in six-player, no-limit Texas Hold-em over 10,000 hands.

Australian listed enterprise software company TechnologyOne has lifted profits for the 2018 financial year by 15% to $66.5 million over 2017.

Global cloud host AWS claims it is in a unique position to observe industry trends with over 40% of the cloud market in its hands. Artificial intelligence continues to dominate and is becoming easier, says its lead architect.

Humans and AI working in tandem can do better at spotting threats than either can alone, according to a McAfee executive.

An online survey of 500 consumers across the US, representing an age range of 18-70+, indicates 47% of people are comfortable with artificial intelligence in the operating room, while consumers were least comfortable with the idea of AI in retail.

Global cloud host Amazon Web Services has now made available Amazon Rekognition to Asia Pacific, enabling Australian developers to easily add powerful image recognition and analysis functionality to their applications.

Endpoint security company Cylance says its unique artificial intelligence-based protection is the best tool to keep companies and individuals safe from new and emerging threats.

Analytics and business intelligence vendor SAS has announced its latest results, recording a 41st consecutive year of growth – every year since the company was founded.

Identity governance specialist is adding AI to its mix.

Nvidia has used a meet-up for Nvidia AI Labs (NVAIL) participants at the International Conference on Machine Learning in Sydney to present Tesla V100 GPU accelerators to 15 leading researchers.

Genesys is hosting a free webinar on 20 July that examines “blended AI” for customer-facing departments including marketing, customer care, and digital commerce.

True artificial intelligence has the potential to create far more impact than the invention of the personal computer and the spread of mobile phones, according to the chief technology officer of an Australian tech outfit. 

Artificial intelligence will be woven into almost all the tools and services lawyers use to do their jobs and this will greatly assist them in enhancing productivity and making better legal decisions, a professional in the trade says.