Why AI Adoption is Stalling – And How to Fix It
Over the past month, we've had the opportunity to run a webinar series on AI adoption and using Microsoft Copilot in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. More than 1,400 people have attended our sessions, and many joined for all trainings – a clear sign that interest in AI is high. The feedback? Overwhelmingly positive.
The EU AI Act: What Businesses Must Know and How to Prepare
In a landmark case, Air Canada was held liable after their chatbot misled a passenger about a discount for a family emergency trip. The chatbot wrongly assured the passenger they could apply for the discount after booking, but the airline later denied it, claiming the chatbot was a “separate legal entity.” The tribunal disagreed, ordering Air Canada to pay $812.02, making it clear that businesses are responsible for their AI’s mistakes. This case serves as a powerful warning: AI without proper oversight leads to legal and reputational risks.
Artist meets AI - The future of creativity
Many believe that AI models like Midjourney are a threat to artists. And honestly? They’re partially correct. When it comes to tasks done with AI in general, they must be handled responsibly – AI will not do everything for you, but it can help you get started or come up with final edits. The same goes for making art, whether it concerns illustrations, songs, written pieces or anything else.
3 Major Challenges Businesses Must Face When Adopting AI Solutions
Artificial Intelligence is transforming the modern workplace by boosting workers productivity, but despite its potential, many companies struggle with AI adoption. A recent Aalto University study found that 80% of AI adoptions fail, not due to technology itself but because of poor leadership, lack of proper training, and ineffective change management strategies.