IBM

Companies are racing to adopt generative AI, but they need executives to regulate it too. Enter the chief ethics officer.

Marketers are trying to figure out how to deploy AI, and how to tie it to their business, says Jonathan Adashek, SVP of marketing at IBM. Adashek was interviewed for CMO Insider at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity 2024.

McDonald's partnered with IBM in 2021 to install the technology at dozens of locations. It let customers complete orders using AI voice recognition.

AI experts unpack how racism has shaped the technology as a new class of scientists and founders challenges the status quo.

Jonathan Adashek says IBM employees are using in-house AI technology to improve client interactions.

Do you need a college degree to land a job? Big companies spoke to or shared written statements about opportunities if you don't have one.

A burst of technological advancement has never reshaped the dynamics of the business cycle, economist David Rosenberg argues.

Buying the Nasdaq at the peak of the dot-com boom in March 2000 meant waiting nearly 14 years to break even, according to Richard Bernstein.

"We're requiring executives and people managers in the United States to be in the office at least three days per week," said an IBM spokesperson.

Industry leaders at the World Economic Forum said that it's important to have a learning mindset, know how to optimize data, and know AI's limits.

IBM's Matthew Candy told Fortune that he thinks "AI's going to free up more capacity for creative thought processes."

The wave of layoffs hitting tech companies and beyond shows no signs of slowing. Toy and game maker Hasbro is cutting around 20% of its workforce.

The new AI alliance includes tech powerhouses such as Dell, Sony, chipmakers AMD and Intel, and several universities and AI startups.

Today, Disney paused all spending on X as a result of Musk's comments on the platform.

X employees are apparently having to pick up the pieces as advertisers call them to ask about Elon Musk's endorsement of an antisemitic post.

IBM said it would stop buying ads on X after Media Matters found the company's ads running alongside pro-Nazi posts. 

Yaccarino's post assuring users about X's stance on antisemitism was met with comments like, "you should tell your boss."

He was working three full-time jobs at Meta, IBM, and Tinder. His bosses didn't know.

Arvind Krishna told the Sunday Times he advises studying subjects that will help people adapt to changing, unpredictable circumstances and develop their critical thinking skills.

IBM's CEO predicted that programmers would get 30% more productive because of AI. "I don't intend to get rid of a single one. I'll get more," he said.