As the holiday season reaches its pinnacle moment, retail tech — including retail AI — is facing an uphill battle amid a looming recession and poor Q3 results. It was the sector’s worst quarter for funding in five years, CB Insights reported — and between Fed interest rate hikes and widespread layoffs across the tech industry, Q4 may follow suit.

A recent survey from medical intelligence company Bluesight found that regardless of actual advancements made, around 50% of U.S. adults say they have not seen or experienced improvements in their own care as a result of medical AI advancements. Why is that? And, when will consumers start to reap the benefits?

Data privacy concerns from Americans are on the rise. Lacking any sweeping legislation on a national level, such as Europe’s GDPR laws, Americans feel weary and vulnerable to data collection done both by companies and by the government.

Even among the most diverse companies in tech — Twitter, Microsoft, Zoom and Cisco — three of the four have had to cut staff this fall. Twitter, specifically, laid off 90% of its staff abroad in India. What exactly do measures like that do to diversity?

Interaction, information and computation certainly aren’t new concepts to enterprise leaders, but they are the three major areas where tech trends are set to emerge in 2023, according to Deloitte.

Industry leaders resoundingly underscored three areas where AI has thrived over the past year and will continue to grow in 2023: workplace automation and human-centric AI; data-driven AI decision-making; and generative AI use cases.

Artificial intelligence (AI) may be eating the world as we know it, but experts say AI itself is also starving — and needs to change its diet. One company says synthetic data is the answer.

Hype around artificial intelligence (AI) seems to focus almost exclusively on its benefits for the enterprise, but does its use come at the expense of the employees within the organization?

Want to be a data scientist in 2023? If so, you’re not alone. But rapidly shifting economic conditions and recent massive layoffs at companies like Meta may have many of the nearly 106,000 data scientists in the U.S., and those looking to enter the field — one in which the average salary is $100,274 per year — wondering what the coming year will bring.

From entry to exit, the average time a consumer spends in a grocery store is about 41 minutes for one trip. But when checkout lines are long and shoppers spend time scouring shelves for out-of-stock items, that trip quickly gets much longer.

Even in the midst of an economic downturn, artificial intelligence (AI) adoption in enterprises around the world is still climbing.

While a burgeoning divide shows it is becoming more difficult for the everyday person to take advantage of their data privacy, companies are also struggling with how to approach it as regulations change. Some, like Apple, are using privacy as a marketing advantage.