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Databases > Features
AI relies on data -- lots of it. As such, databases are essential for AI because all of that data needs to be stored, managed, and retrieved in a structured, scalable, and efficient manner. Databases support data preparation, integration, and real-time processing, as well as data quality, security, and governance. Succeeding with AI starts with the data. 

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Upskilling and Reskilling in the Age of AI

The AI revolution is upon us. A tidal wave of AI technology is sweeping across businesses, fundamentally reshaping how employees, managers, and AI system developers approach their work.

The Future of Work Chatbots, Voicebots, and Virtual Assistants

Enterprises increasingly rely on chatbots, voicebots, and virtual assistants to service more customers without adding to their staff count. These devices can be connected by a single underlying software platform, although there are several companies that use these devices independent of each other.

Adding Meaning to Data: Knowledge Graphs, Vector Databases, and Ontologies

This article discusses the importance of context in enterprise data for generative AI (GenAI), and, in fact, for any AI initiative.

Developing a Strong AI Governance Framework

The exponential advancement of AI technologies necessitates the implementation of robust governance frameworks to guide their responsible development and deployment.

Taming the Data Quality Issue in AI

Data quality is the showstopper of AI. Many enterprise leaders who were hot on the business potential of AI are realizing that their efforts will be dead in the water if the data they are employing to train and populate their AI models is inadequate, inaccurate, or not timely.

The AI-Driven Transformation of Enterprise Data Architecture

The past year has been an exhilarating one with AI and more specifically, generative AI (GenAI), quickly emerging as a transformative force, reshaping how businesses will operate, innovate, and interact with customers. As AI continues to gain prominence, its impact on enterprise data architecture is becoming increasingly apparent.

The Rise of GenAI and LLMs

In 1950, Alan Turing suggested a test to determine if computers could mimic human intelligence well enough that an impartial observer could no longer tell the difference. We are still talking about the Turing Test almost 75 years after its inception.