View RALI news and insights to keep up to date with the latest on trend developments relating to future leadership capability and experience requirements and the future world of work.
About 35% of current jobs in the UK are at high risk of computerisation over the following 20 years, according to a study by researchers at Oxford University and Deloitte. Go to http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-34066941 and type your job title into the search box below to find out the likelihood that it could be automated within the …
As core growth stalls, a small set of AI-enabled business-building plays is emerging as the fastest path to new revenue for industrial and energy leaders that know how to execute successfully.
When everyone has access to the same AI models, the winners are those who use them to build advantages that competitors can’t copy.
Most skills will still be needed—but how people use them will change as they work alongside intelligent machines.
Quantum computing could optimize portfolios, simulate molecules, and model supply chains. That’s just a start. In the next decade, as the technology matures, early movers could unlock real value.
Companies chase AI everywhere but often fail to capture value—because they’re missing the muscle to scale what works.
Leading European executives are investing more broadly in AI than ever—yet they struggle to convert that investment into measurable results.
By quickly connecting insights to execution, companies can accelerate their factories’ path toward manufacturing excellence and continuous improvement.
Quantum computing is no longer just an emerging technology. Our latest Quantum Technology Monitor report shows that over 300 global companies are adopting it, fueling a multibillion-dollar market.
Leaders from the global payments technology company explain how embracing the nimble, collaborative ethos of product development enabled them to overhaul talent recruitment.
