Digital transformation

Shadow AI is a growing threat, but one companies can harness

Tightening security in a way that erodes internal trust can drive the behaviour further underground

AI assistants cannot yet mimic a human travel agent’s intuition. Until that gap closes, AI will remain better at automating decisions than inspiring them.
THE BROAD VIEW

Why AI isn’t booking your flights – yet

You don’t trust it, but that’s not all

AI will not fail because Singaporeans are unprepared. It will fail if businesses continue to treat humans as extensions of technology instead of partners in it.

With AI, can we make work human again?

New technology needs to meet people where they are, not the other way around, to unlock true competitiveness

Across industries such as manufacturing and healthcare, edge artificial intelligence is bringing data processing closer to the source to improve performance and reliability.
BRANDED CONTENT

Smarter systems, faster insights: How edge AI is transforming business operations

Edge AI processes data locally for real-time insights and enhanced security, and hardware manufacturer Innodisk creates the integrated solutions enabling this shift

Like many legacy airlines, SIA still relies heavily on paper-based systems for day-to-day cabin operations.
THE BROAD VIEW

The green paradox facing legacy carriers like Singapore Airlines

When sustainability ambitions collide with outdated workflows, SIA’s shift from paper to pixels would be a clear leadership signal

(From right) Partner and head of the technology and corporate intellectual property practice at Allen & Gledhill (A&G), Tham Kok Leong, together with managing partner, Jerry Koh. They are part of the team that spearheaded the law firm’s private generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) tool.
BRANDED CONTENT

Automating legal grunt work: How Allen & Gledhill cuts citation errors, speeds up analysis with secure Gen AI

Developed through IMDA’s GenAI x Digital Leaders initiative, the law firm’s customised tool can summarise 100-page documents and produce first drafts in minutes, helping its lawyers address clients’ n...

Senior Minister of State for Digital Development and Information Tan Kiat How (second from right) notes that the effective use of AI will allow SMEs to punch above their weight.

IMDA launches new tool to help SMEs identify business solutions quickly

It also announces new programmes to boost cybersecurity and AI adoption among such organisations

By prioritising the assessment and development of effective leaders, organisations can cultivate a pipeline of AI-ready leaders, build a culture of innovation, and reap the potential returns of enterprise-wide AI adoption.
THE BROAD VIEW

The costly AI transformation mistake organisations are making

When appointing leaders for AI initiatives, prioritising technical expertise over business acumen leads to strategic discord and projects that fail to deliver value

An attendee at the Seoul AI Robot Show in September interacting with an AI-powered robot consultant. Research shows that one in five AI projects in the Asia-Pacific fails, often because tools cannot be connected to existing systems and data.

Everyone’s betting on AI, but few are integrating it well

Success depends less on how many artificial intelligence tools a company adopts, and more on how well they connect to existing systems, data and controls

Middle managers sit at a critical crossroads. They’re the ones bringing AI tools into team workflows. At the same time, they’re fielding questions from employees navigating career pivots, skill gaps, and job market uncertainty.
PERSPECTIVE

AI may change how we work, but people shape how we get there

What leaders must do to support younger professionals as technology transforms business