Because AI is a tool to support and augment the human factor, both strategy and governance are critical for success, says Theuns Kotze, MD, IMETA, at BSI.
By delivering accurate, up-to-date information, GIS empowers local governments to make informed decisions, says Vuyo Mazabane, client consultant at AfriGIS.
By simulating real situations and their outcomes, digital twins enable companies to make more informed decisions, says Marius Wessels, manager: professional services at SYSPRO Africa.
The data centre industry is set for substantial growth, largely fuelled by technological advancements and a rising demand for digital services, says Matone Ditlhake, CEO of Corridor Africa.
African companies are adopting cloud and AI technology, but are still experiencing difficulties transitioning to and using these services, says Dawei Li, VP of Huawei Sub-Saharan Africa.
Jaco Oosthuizen, category head: Mobility at Rectron, looks at some of the unintended security and regulatory implications of AI.
Stacking micro-credentials allows learners to progressively build their proficiencies, keeping them relevant in a changing job market, says Dr Andrew Dickson, engineering executive at CBI-electric: low voltage.
Regular updates and patch systems to ensure the removal of vulnerabilities that hackers often exploit is vital, says Byron Horn-Botha, business unit head at Arcserve Southern Africa.
The success of AI significantly depends on its ability to integrate and decipher various data sources, says Henry Adams, country manager at InterSystems SA.
By combining effective communication tools with micro-learning capabilities, retailers can unlock the full potential of their young talent pool, says Merel van der Lei, CEO of Wyzetalk.
In an era of rapid data growth and evolving regulations, managing and protecting your data effectively is paramount, says Kelvin Ngware, technical consultant at BUI.