What do you think of when you think of generative AI? Generating photos, animations, and videos? Coding and solving math problems? Writing content and brainstorming with a chatbot? These have all driven plenty of excitement around AI, but there’s so much more to it than that! From an enterprise perspective, Generative AI’s impact on intelligent document processing technology is remarkable.

Producing high-quality content on a consistent basis is no small feat. Even seasoned content teams struggle to handle the pressure of churning out work that resonates, converts and ranks (especially with Google’s slew of algorithm updates ). At companies with smaller in-house marketing teams without specialized content professionals? That pressure can feel…crushing.

Some of the popular AI tools people and corporations are using now include ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Microsoft Copilot. This has resulted in higher usage and adoption of this technology and this has caused some worry among people, particularly in terms of employment. However, for software testers, these changes should be seen as a chance to improve rather than a threat.

While still in its early days, artificial intelligence is becoming a driving force behind innovation in software testing. While automation has improved testing efficiency, AI can take it further by influencing critical decision-making. Rather than reacting to issues as they arise, teams can now identify potential problems earlier in the development cycle. In this article, we’ll explore how artificial intelligence can help teams rethink their testing strategies.

Every device, transaction, and interaction in our digital world generates an endless stream of data. By 2025, the amount of global data is expected to reach a mind-boggling 180 zettabytes. So, how do we extract and make sense of this growing data? That’s exactly where generative AI proves its value. This blog explains generative AI applications for document extraction and how this technology helps cut through the noise and zero in on exactly what you need.

If innovation is the ultimate goal in business and technology today, then consider generative AI (gen AI) the vehicle taking us there — and a strong data strategy, the fuel. Despite all its promise of productivity gains and new discoveries, gen AI alone can't do it all. The technology needs a "very ready" data foundation to feed on, something the vast majority of businesses today (78%) do not possess, according to a new report by MIT Technology Review Insights, in partnership with Snowflake.

Imagine getting into your car to head to work on a hot day. Your car already knows and sets the temperature, the ambient lighting, and the music you prefer. Not only that, it optimizes your route, and with Level 3 autonomy, it can even drive you there. But what does the automotive industry have to do on the backend in order to achieve this kind of personalization?

Generative AI in manufacturing refers to using advanced AI algorithms and generative models to optimize various aspects of the production process. This technology enables manufacturers to create innovative product designs, streamline workflows, predict maintenance needs, and boost efficiency in frontline operations. By integrating generative AI, manufacturers can enhance decision-making, collaboration, and data insights, ultimately improving overall performance.