Displaying items by tag: Human

GUEST OPINION:  From the boardroom to the back office, business leaders are racing to adopt AI, but many are overlooking a dangerous truth: the very digital infrastructure they’ve built from the last two decades of digital growth is now holding them back.

GUEST OPINON: “AI won’t take your job. It’s somebody using AI who will.” This powerful statement from leading economist Richard E. Baldwin cuts to the heart of a growing reality; workplaces are being reshaped by the balance between machines and humans. Leaders must now focus on determining which tasks are best suited for automation and which require human creativity, strategic thinking and relationship-building.

GUEST OPINION : A two-tiered approach to customer service, comprising AI and human agents, can simultaneously produce support and brand-building outcomes.

COMPANY NEWS  New KnowBe4 white paper “Effective Security Awareness Training Really Does Reduce Breaches” finds 65% decrease in breach likelihood for organisations with robust security training programs

GUEST RESEARCH:  Barracuda threat researchers have found that bad bots are evolving to become more advanced and human-like in their behavior in order to boost the chances of success in account takeover and other automated attacks. In a new report on bot activity over the last 12 months, the researchers also noted an emerging category of AI bots, which could be considered as “grey bots,” is blurring the boundary of legitimate activity.

GUEST OPINION:  In today's data-driven world, business decision-makers are constantly seeking faster and more efficient ways to gather insights to make informed decisions, drive growth and ultimately, stay competitive.

The world's "fastest growing assistive technology platform" Aira has announced global expansion with AT&T's help on "Global Accessibility Awareness Day".

According to an international research project performed over the past four years, about 1 to 4 percent of modern humans have the genome of Neanderthals.

An analysis of DNA taken from the Altai Mountains in Siberia has revealed that another species of humans may have lived with modern humans (Homo sapiens) and Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) about 40,000 years ago. The ancient hominid member is being informally called X-Woman.