The technology industry has long had diversity issues. Tomorrow’s tech leaders will put themselves in an advantageous position if they are to learn from the mistakes made by previous CEOs.
This whitepaper looks at the skills, qualifications, and outlooks needed to succeed in a turbulent industry. It will help future leaders identify operational methods that no longer work.
Gain clarity on the type of workforce expertise that’s no longer relevant.
Download now
Provided by ITPro
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‘A major step forward’: Keir Starmer’s £187 million tech skills drive welcomed by UK industryNews The ‘TechFirst’ program aims to shore up the UK’s digital skills to meet future AI needs
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Multiverse wants to train 15,000 new AI apprentices across the UKNews The program, open to workers across the UK, is designed to support the UK government's AI Opportunities Action Plan
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CEOs think workers are becoming hostile to AI tools, but they’re pushing ahead with adoption anywayNews Executives are driving the adoption of AI tools despite concerns workers will push back
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Enterprises want to tackle technical debt, but they’re caught in a vicious ‘legacy dependency’ cycle – and it’s costing them customersNews Balancing customer needs with technology demands is causing headaches for IT leaders
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Women are three times more likely to lose jobs to AI – here are the roles facing the biggest threatsNews Roles dominated by women are three times more likely to be replaced or transformed by AI than those traditionally held by men
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Salesforce splashes the cash with $8 billion deal for InformaticaNews Informatica will help bolster Salesforce’s data management and governance capabilities
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Millennials are leading the charge on AI skills developmentNews Workday research suggests mid-career workers are largely on board with upskilling to take advantage of AI
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‘The AI boom has fueled a wave of overfunded startups that look healthy on the surface’: Cash is flowing into AI startups, but investors have warned of the rise of ‘zombiecorns’ as companies struggle with revenue growthNews Investors are growing concerned about the rise of 'zombiecorns' in the AI startup space
