As AI becomes embedded in core business operations, some firms are increasingly questioning who controls the intelligence behind the technology.
Corporations are shifting to sovereign AI, keeping data on private infrastructure instead of public clouds; 35% of CIOs cite competitive advantage. Tech leaders must invest in private infrastructure to protect IP and ensure compliance, facing significant costs in emerging markets.
By
Dennis Musau
Technology Correspondent
Nation Media Group
For the first wave of artificial intelligence (AI) adoption in the past four years, businesses had a relatively simple formula: subscribe to OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Microsoft's Copilot or Google's Gemini, upload large volumes of data, automate repetitive tasks and move on.
Executives say the rush to deploy AI is giving way to tighter controls, a shift to cheaper models, and a growing focus on what…
A practical enterprise architecture for governing employee AI usage across browsers, application APIs, and internal Bedrock-based…
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Should businesses worry about whether leading AI providers are using their corporate data to develop competing products? The AI…
Palantir's Alex Karp warned on CNBC that big AI companies could use your company's data to learn from you and, one day, squeeze…
Rather than treating employees’ unauthorized use of consumer AI tools as a compliance problem, companies should recognize it as a…
