Even as AI reshapes the hiring and skills landscape, the technology itself will eventually be embedded in all digital tools, says Ken Englund, who leads Ernst & Young's Americas Technology Growth sector. So workers need to learn now how to use i...
Hiring continued to slow in July, wiping away most of the gains the IT industry saw in the first quarter of the year.
Apple, Samsung, and other smartphone and silicone manufacturers are rolling out AI capabilities on their hardware, fundamentally changing the way we'll interact with edge devices.
As the tech market shifts from massive hiring by enterprises to small-and-medium sized businesses scooping up talent, the skills needed to catch an employer's eye are also changing.
Over the next four years, demand for AI platforms is expected to grow 40% annually, according to the research firm.
Even as companies race to roll out generative AI tools to be more competitive and productive, several hurdles are leading to pilots being abandoned.
Physicians are pushing back against automatic denials from healthcare insurance providers by allowing AI tools to write their appeals.
A recent Supreme Court case that involved Florida and Texas statutes placed AI in the crosshairs of First Amendment protections.