Artificial intelligence is heading toward a future where it’s so embedded in everything we do, we’ll eventually forget it’s even there.
At least that’s according to Deloitte’s annual Tech Trends report, which pinpoints enterprise technology trends that the firm expects to take off in the coming years. The report, in its 16th year, is meant to help guide business leaders alongside an ever-changing industry.
This year’s report highlights how artificial intelligence is being woven into the fabric of everything we do. “We’ll eventually take it (AI) for granted and think of it in the same way that we think of HTTP or electricity: We’ll just expect it to work,” the authors wrote.
Deloitte is expecting the tech, which has taken over much of the narrative in the past two years, will be absorbed by nearly everything but have a silent presence.
“AI will perform quietly in the background, optimizing traffic in our cities, personalizing our health care, or creating adaptative and accessible learning paths in education,” the 2025 report said. “We won’t proactively use it; we’ll simply experience a world in which it makes everything work smarter, faster, and more intuitively—like magic, but grounded in algorithms.”
For this to happen, it’s crucial that businesses have the fundamentals in place. The report points out a need to align strategy, talent, architecture, and data before firms can get the full use out of AI.
“The need to invest is now, especially because some of the hard things that we need to put in place in order to take advantage of what comes next are sorely needed,” Deloitte’s Chief Technology Officer Bill Briggs said in an interview with Fast Company.
Autentifică-te pentru a adăuga comentarii
Alte posturi din acest grup
TikTok is the new doctor’s office, quickly becoming a go-to platform for medical advice. Unfortunately, much of that advice is pretty sketchy.
A new report by the healthcare software fi
Back in 1979, Sony cofounder Masaru Ibuka was looking for a way to listen to classical music on long-haul flights. In response, his company’s engineers dreamed up the Walkman, ordering 30,000 unit
Even as the latest phones and wearables tout speech recognition with unprecedented accuracy and spatial computing products flirt with replacing tablets and laptops, physical keyboards remain belov
One of the most pleasant surprises about this year’s best new apps have nothing to do with AI.
While AI tools are a frothy area for big tech companies and venture capitalists, ther
The world of enterprise tech is built on sturdy foundations. For decades, systems of record—the databases, customer relationship management (CRM), and enterprise resource planning (ERP) platforms
Bluesky has seen its user base soar since the U.S. presidential election,
Russell Hedrick, a North Carolina farmer, flies drones to spray fertilizers on his corn, soybean and wheat fields at a fraction of what it
