Cisco Rolls Out Company-Wide AI Assistant for 90,000 Employees
Cisco has built an internal AI assistant for its 90,000 employees, unifying development, HR, and other tools to counter shadow AI while delivering measurable time and productivity gains.
Cisco has built an internal AI assistant for its 90,000 employees, unifying development, HR, and other tools to counter shadow AI while delivering measurable time and productivity gains.
There is a particular moment in almost every large corporation that always plays out the same way. Someone from Controlling asks: “Are we actually efficient? How do we compare to our own subsidiaries?” And then comes the reflexive follow-up: “Shouldn’t we bring in a consultancy for that?” Consulting firms specialize in answering exactly this question
Gartner forecasts that by 2030 autonomous AI agents could redistribute or eliminate up to $234 billion in SaaS spending, shifting software value from user seats to APIs and outcomes.
AI marketing platforms analyze customer data in real time to individualize email, SMS, and push campaigns, boosting relevance, conversion rates, and deliverability.
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) lets organizations replace vulnerable passwords with certificate-based authentication, improving security, compliance, and administration.
The open-source community offers a growing set of AI-powered developer tools – from Upscayl and Nyro to E2B, Dataline, and DSPy – for automation, data analysis, and prompt engineering.
Microsoft is turning Windows 11 into an AI-powered OS with background AI agents, natural-language control, and locally running models via the Windows ML platform.
It is just past midnight, and Marlene can’t stop staring at her screen. She’s a copywriter — freelance, for twelve years — and she has just done something she would have considered impossible a year ago: she threw a vague idea at a machine, “write me an opening about the history of the Viennese coffeehouse
A brain-computer interface with 256 electrodes lets ALS patient Casey Harrell turn his thoughts into text with over 97 percent accuracy, restoring his ability to communicate and work.
Researchers at POSTECH have developed an AI system that converts silent neck-muscle movements into synthetic speech, offering a non-invasive communication aid for people who have lost their voice.