Like it or not, most employees are using GenAI

Like it or not, most employees are using GenAI
Microsoft executive Lucy Debono said business leaders can be too cautious, and “employees aren’t waiting for them to catch up”. (Image: Supplied)
Ben Moore
In Australia and New Zealand, 84% of workers use generative artificial intelligence tools to bolster their productivity, whether their employers like it or not.Joint research by Microsoft and its subsidiary LinkedIn found a growing adoption of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) tools, which can either be an opportunity or a risk.Lucy Debono, Microsoft’s modern work business group leader for Australia and NZ, said that business leaders may be delaying the rollout of GenAI, often due to concerns over return on investment.“That...

More Technology

Elite Fitness hit by cyber attack, customer data stolen
Law & Regulation

Elite Fitness hit by cyber attack, customer data stolen

Personal data from passports to credit cards stolen in Elite Fitness breach.

Rod Drury calls for radical shakeup of energy industry
Law & Regulation

Rod Drury calls for radical shakeup of energy industry

No more energy gentailers would improve competitiveness, says Drury.

The jiggle is up: bosses bust staff who fake computer activity
Work

The jiggle is up: bosses bust staff who fake computer activity

Productivity-tracking tools can detect when remote workers are pretending they’re busy.

The underground network sneaking Nvidia chips into China
Technology

The underground network sneaking Nvidia chips into China

Shipments circumvent US export controls through supply-chain blind spots.