With technology that’s so effective it’s invisible, the MMA organization is revolutionizing sports entertainment ...

Each of these leaders began as a small company when IBM was bigger. If cloud computing is among the key metrics for the success of big tech, AWS has a 30% global market share, Microsoft’s share ...

IBM’s Gary Cohn said that “leaders who fail to use AI and their own data are effectively choosing not to compete.” Find out what is getting in the way of AI paying off.

IBM came out swinging at its annual THINK 2025 event this week, announcing a wave of fresh AI capabilities, deeper partnerships, and robust new infrastructure that signals the company is going all ...

AI Replaces Jobs, But Allows for Investment in Other Areas In an interview with the Wall Street Journal, IBM CEO Arvind Krishna noted that AI has, in fact, replaced some jobs at the firm, but that ...

Like many leaders in tech, Arvind Krishna, the CEO of IBM, thinks federal R&D funding for AI and related technologies should be increased — not the other way around.

IBM CEO Says AI Has Replaced Hundreds of Workers but Created New Programming, Sales Jobs The tech company promises higher total employment as it reinvests resources toward roles like software ...

The IBM CEO study,* which surveyed 2,000 CEOs globally, revealed that executive respondents expect the growth rate of AI investments to more than double in the next two years, and 61% confirm they ...

Reuters FILE PHOTO: Arvind Krishna, CEO of IBM, speaks during a meeting of the Economic Club of New York in New York City, U.S., October 21, 2024. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo ...

IBM on Tuesday made a play for more sales in the crowded artificial intelligence field, touting tools that could help customers manage a fleet of AI agents for their key business applications.

At its annual Think Conference in Boston, IBM CEO Arvind Krishna said his company is focused on using smaller genAI models integrated with edge networking capabilities to address cost, speed and ...

IBM also announced in April that over the next five years, it would invest $150 billion in the United States, where it has manufactured mainframe computers for more than 60 years.