AI Articles and Analysis about Process automation

Edge AI, also known as edge intelligence, is a term that refers to the convergence of two dynamic technological trends: edge computing and Artificial Intelligence. In today's tech landscape, the proliferation of mobile devices and advancements in communication technologies have fueled the rise of edge computing, which focuses on processing data at the network edge. 

Founded in 1833 and headquartered in Irving, Texas, since 2019, McKesson is a leading distributor of pharmaceuticals and medical supplies. They also provide health information technology and care management tools.

As nearly every American household has realized over the last year, large language models combined with generative AI abilities pose tremendous challenges and opportunities for enterprises of every shape and size. Just ask anyone who has heard of ChatGPT.

AI initiatives that cannot find ROI have no use in modern business. However, the path to ROI from enterprise-wide digital transformations is never a straight and narrow road. A pre-pandemic survey from MIT Sloan Management Review and Boston Consulting Group found that 70% of companies among those surveyed reported no value from their AI investments. 

The COVID-19 pandemic fundamentally changed how consumers shop, driving more consumers than ever to transact online with traditionally brick-and-mortar retailers. While these economic forces have affected all retail, perhaps none was more profoundly disrupted than the grocery sector.

Critical to the definition of robotic process automation (RPA) is the notion that the tasks a 'robotic' software automates are repetitive by nature, with exceptions in rare instances. While RPA cannot independently learn from and adapt to new contexts and workflow problems, it can if the RPA system is imbued with the correct AI capabilities. 

This article has been sponsored by SambaNova Systems and was written, edited, and published in alignment with Emerj’s sponsored content guidelines.

Founded in 1977 by a team of engineers led by Larry Ellison, Oracle became the world's largest database management company by 1987. Today, Oracle claims a long list of innovations including: