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Artificial intelligence (AI) now refers to a clever but limited set of software technologies. However, if artificial intelligence gets more complicated and pervasive in the future, we may be compelled to reconsider the rights and wrongs of how we treat AIs – and even how they treat us.

It's been a year since lockdown became a reality for us ...

43% of higher institutions have now implemented cloud computing—and several more are following suit. In addition to making it easier for students and teachers to work remotely, cloud computing enables organizations to access vastly superior resources than they would otherwise have been able to manage.

Using artificial intelligence to supply chains offers real advantages for the businesses that put it in place. McKinsey's latest research shows that 61% of executives report reduced costs, and 53% report increased sales due to the implementation of artificial intelligence into their supply chains. According to various data, more than one-third record a sales bounce of more than five percent. Revenue-generating supply chain management areas include sales and demand, forecasting, spending analytics, and optimization of the logistics network.