Eileen Yu

Laws that stand firm and independent are essential for artificial intelligence (AI) to thrive, as is the need for the data centres that power the technology to minimise their impact on society.

Companies without the necessary infrastructure, including people, will face challenges moving beyond rudimentary use of artificial intelligence (AI) to extract more value.

Nudge users to take actions and make better decisions, so they can focus on what is more valuable. This is what some businesses want

As more organisations turn to (AI), specifically agentic AI, to improve their operational efficiencies, focus also has turned to the performance of the models that power AI workflows.

Have we finally come full circle with artificial intelligence (AI)? Probably not, not yet, at least. But there is somewhat of an awakening, a small market self-correction of sorts that highlights a need for both organisations and nations to rethink how they approach AI.

Organisations are starting to look more closely at how they can establish greater independence and better control over their technology stack, especially as they expand their artificial intelligence (AI) deployments to include agentic workflows.

Singapore is calling on businesses to be measured in their approach to artificial intelligence (AI) and look closely at the impact of AI to determine how they should leverage the technology.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has brought significant advancements in robotics that have potential to plug persistent gaps in manufacturing, specifically, the lack of manpower resources and customised solutions.

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Asia-Pacific organisations already are applying agentic artificial intelligence (AI) in their workflows, but are selective about where the AI agents are deployed.