Five principles for sustainably adopting and running GenAI

  • Wednesday, 12th February 2025 Posted 3 months ago in by Mike Hewitt
Maria Mohr, Global Presales Sustainability Lead at Dell Technologies, and Sarwar Khan, Sustainability Director at BT, discuss the challenges and opportunities organisations face as they seek to leverage around GenAI as a key digital transformation tool - needing to find ways to minimise the environmental impacts of the technology whilst maximising innovation. They share a five-point plan to help organisations sustainably adopt and run GenAI.

Paessler launches dedicated MSP program

Posted 2 weeks ago by Phil Alsop
Edward Knight, MSP Director at Paessler, explains how the leading provider of IT and IoT monitoring solutions, has launched its first-ever dedicated...
Liz Blackman, Chief Marketing Officer at Avantra, discusses the continuing importance of DEI, despite some recent ‘push back’, explaining the...

AI and automation can rescue overworked IT generalists

Posted 1 month ago by Mike Hewitt
Steve Petryschuk, Director, Product & Market Strategy in Product Management, Auvik, discusses the findings of the company’s recent 2025 IT Report,...
Jenny Briant, Academy Operations Director at the Ten10 Academy, shares valuable insights on empowering women in tech and promoting inclusive...
Vivek Behl, Vice President, Strategy at WalkMe, discusses the findings of the company’s annual report, The State of Digital Adoption 2025, Special...

How to avoid costly backup storage mistakes

Posted 2 months ago by Mike Hewitt
Bill Andrews, ExaGrid President and CEO, addresses many of the misconceptions around the cost of different backup storage options, with many end...

Five transformative trends set to shape enterprise AI

Posted 2 months ago by Mike Hewitt
Emma Irwin, Director of Sales Engineering at Dataiku, the company’s recently published annual trends report, “5 GenAI Trends for 2025: Beware the...
Nathan Parks, Sr Specialist, Research at Gartner, discusses the findings of its recent survey, which found that only 14% of security leaders...