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This article is sponsored by Riskified, and was written, edited and published in alignment with our transparent Emerj sponsored content guidelines.
The advent of the COVID-19 pandemic is leaving retail and eCommerce enterprises awash in numerous, often chaotic trends, many of which are proving critical for driving AI adoption throughout the industry. Perhaps most prominent among these market dynamics is an enormous shift to online retail.

Accurately projecting and communicating shipment details in freight and logistics is paramount for successful, safe delivery across the vast supply chain. 

In the era of big data, companies need help navigating through an overwhelming volume of unstructured data to uncover meaningful insights. The topic search process presents unique challenges in deciphering data signals and identifying critical information before problems escalate.

As AI becomes increasingly interwoven in the fabric of our everyday lives, the insurance sector is finding new business challenges and opportunities in all of the ways these emerging technologies bring increased risk - and security - to our lives.

AI adoption poses several challenges for organizations, including the need for specialized skills and expertise, integration with legacy systems, data quality and accessibility, and the ethical implications of AI.

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.

As a business practice, model development aims to create a dataset, tailored through machine learning, that can accurately predict outcomes or classify data based on input variables. By following a structured approach, developers can ensure that the model development process is efficient, effective, and reproducible.

Traditionally, responsible AI management practices are not just a matter of theoretical ethics debates but a practical matter of compliance. Financial sectors are highly regulated and monitored to ensure the safety and security of consumers and the overall economy. Many of those regulations are written so that responsible management practices are meant to avoid penalties. 

Market surveillance refers to activity authorities conduct to ensure that products available to consumers adhere to applicable laws and regulations. Additionally, market surveillance in banking and finance takes a somewhat specific form.

From work-from-home policies and digital-first communication with prospects – the COVID-19 pandemic dramatically accelerated many trends already in progress for businesses and consumers. Among sales teams, digitally enabling buyer journeys became a must-have almost overnight.