Kenyan business leaders have been encouraged to advance beyond mere experimentation with artificial intelligence and to integrate it into their core business operations to drive growth, according to CIO Africa.

The article examines how artificial intelligence systems decide which information is relevant when users ask for recommendations, explanations, or suitable services. It says businesses need to prepare for changes in how customers discover products and services through AI tools, while framing relevance as an emerging operational concern rather than a purely technical one.

NTT DATA, a technology services firm, has partnered with Nutanix, a cloud computing company, to enhance hybrid multicloud adoption and AI infrastructure in the Middle East and Africa. This collaboration aims to support organizations in the region as they focus on modernizing their infrastructure to foster long-term innovation, particularly in hybrid cloud and AI capabilities.

According to iqbusiness's Biase De Gregorio and Morgan Goddard, most companies have not yet implemented artificial intelligence (AI) solutions, countering concerns about job losses due to AI replacement. They emphasize that the focus should be on the potential benefits of AI rather than the fear of job displacement.

According to CIO Africa, Sayantan Dev from Redington suggests that African enterprises have a unique opportunity to leapfrog into the artificial intelligence era by bypassing legacy technology limitations as AI adoption accelerates globally.

The article discusses the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) to drive growth for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in South Africa. It explores the current landscape of AI adoption among these businesses and offers insights on how they can effectively navigate the hype surrounding AI to identify real opportunities for development.