Artificial intelligence madness has created an overwhelming amount of choices for today’s information technology decision makers.In August, Teradata Corp. sponsored an August IDC survey that suggested executives at large enterprises globally are facing “unprecedented pressures” when it comes to adopting generative artificial intelligence, data complexity, and a growing skills gap. Two in three top business leaders worry about generative AI’s consequences moving forward, according to the survey.Those executives may understand generative AI’s value, the survey said, but don’t likely yet feel comfortable employing it

Artificial intelligence madness has created an overwhelming amount of choices for today’s information technology decision makers.In August, Teradata Corp. sponsored an August IDC survey that suggested executives at large enterprises globally are facing “unprecedented pressures” when it comes to adopting generative artificial intelligence, data complexity, and a growing skills gap. Two in three top business leaders worry about generative AI’s consequences moving forward, according to the survey.Those executives may understand generative AI’s value, the survey said, but don’t likely yet feel comfortable employing it

With artificial intelligence as a key business differentiator today, there’s a palpable clamor for technologies such as deep data analytics and machine learning, underpinned by competent cybersecurity.Database analytics software company Teradata Corp. focuses on delivering impactful use cases that address real-world business problems, making AI accessible to a wide range of stakeholders, from data scientists to IT professionals.“We know that AI is not just all the rage, but it’s certainly the zeitgeist or topic of the day,” said Jacqueline Woods (pictured, right), chief marketing officer of Teradata. “But the question is where do we go from here