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Many companies are struggling to scale their AI deployments or even move them past the pilot stage. Often the problem isn't technology, but organizational misalignment around goals, processes and incentives. At the break, join Caroline Roach, Senior Partner, IBM Consulting, to learn why.
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Here's your morning TNB Tech minute for Friday, May 29th. I'm Danny Lewis for the Wall Street Journal. A rocket being tested by Jeff Bezos space exploration company exploded last night into a massive fireball. Blue Origin was preparing one of its new Glenn rockets for an upcoming mission near Cape Canaveral, Florida when the incident occurred. In a social media post, Bezos said personnel were safe and accounted for. The catastrophic failure is a major setback for Bezos Blue Origin. The blast destroyed the only launch pad that the company can use for its powerful new Glenn rockets and will likely set back NASA's Artemis moon exploration mission as well as the company's commercial launches. Elsewhere in the tech world, OpenAI is building a new program to allow limited use of a science focused AI model to protect against viruses and other biological hazards. The company says it will let government agencies and trusted public health organizations use the model, called GPT Rosalind, after Rosalind Franklin, whose research helped uncover the structure of DNA molecules. OpenAI says the model can help address risks posed by biological weapons and pandemics. The initiative is part of a campaign to tout AI as a force for curing diseases and benefiting public health. And computer hardware maker Dell reported red hot growth in AI servers for data centers after the bell yesterday, sending its stock soaring 40% in after hours trading. The company said it logged $43.8 billion in revenue for the first quarter, an 88% jump over the prior year. About a third of that was due to sales of AI optimized servers. New details also emerged about Dell's new five year $9.7 billion contract with the US military. The Pentagon says the single deal replaces dozens of separate contracts and is part of an effort to restructure the Defense Department's software and cloud based systems. The contract follows the disclosure of large purchases of Dell stock by President Trump's money managers. A WSJ report found that in February, Trump's accounts purchased Dell shares in a transaction between 1 million and $5 million. That's your T and B Tech minute. Join us again this afternoon for more
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Scaling AI successfully requires more than the right technology. Here again is Caroline Roach, Senior Partner, IBM Consulting.
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The biggest thing that we were talking about a year ago is what model to use and the biggest thing that I'm talking about with my clients now is how do I drive change within my organization?
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Companies able to identify correct and then avoid misalignment will be best positioned to deliver meaningful business value from AI.
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The organizations that are the most successful set very clear targets and have several priorities that are very clear across the enterprise. The technology is really good, but if you're not changing your organizational alignment, not incentivizing your people correctly, not looking at workflows, you're not going to see real value with it.
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Visit IBM.com think leadership to learn how building organizational alignment can help deliver AI deployments that scale and drive growth.
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