Privacy policy

Our website uses cookies to enhance your online experience by; measuring audience engagement, analyzing how our webpage is used, improving website functionality, and delivering relevant, personalized marketing content.
Your privacy is important to us. Thus, you have full control over your cookie preferences and can manage which ones to enable. You can find more information about cookies in our Cookie Policy, about the types of cookies we use on Atos Cookie Table, and information on how to withdraw your consent in our Privacy Policy.

Managing your cookies

Our website uses cookies. You have full control over what you want to activate. You can accept the cookies by clicking on the “Accept all cookies” button or customize your choices by selecting the cookies you want to activate. You can also decline all non-necessary cookies by clicking on the “Decline all cookies” button.

Necessary cookies

These are essential for the user navigation and allow to give access to certain functionalities such as secured zones accesses. Without these cookies, it won’t be possible to provide the service.
Matomo privacy policy

Marketing cookies

These cookies are used to deliver advertisements more relevant for you, limit the number of times you see an advertisement; help measure the effectiveness of the advertising campaign; and understand people’s behavior after they view an advertisement.
Adobe Experience Cloud Marketo | Triblio Privacy Policy

Social media cookies

These cookies are used to measure the effectiveness of social media campaigns.
LinkedIn Policy

Our website uses cookies to enhance your online experience by; measuring audience engagement, analyzing how our webpage is used, improving website functionality, and delivering relevant, personalized marketing content. Your privacy is important to us. Thus, you have full control over your cookie preferences and can manage which ones to enable. You can find more information about cookies in our Cookie Policy, about the types of cookies we use on Atos Cookie Table, and information on how to withdraw your consent in our Privacy Policy.

Skip to main content

Generative AI at work — How to master human-machine collaboration (Part 2)

In the first part of this series, we looked at the influence that generative AI can have on the people within your organization. Now, we’re going to turn the tables and look at the impact that it can have on your IT systems, applications, and ways of working.

Part 2: The IT perspective

Making collaboration easier in the age of hybrid working: One of the challenges of hybrid working (a combination of office and remote work) is to stay up-to-date on the status of the tasks that your colleagues are working on. It requires finding a balance to avoid spending productive time in endless video meetings. Fortunately, generative AI’s ability to summarize documents can be a powerful and helpful tool. It allows you to current with the reading materials that your colleagues are sending, without having to dedicate all your time to it. This kind of tool helps you catch up more easily with your colleagues’ work to stay up-to-date and smoothly collaborate at a distance without having to meet too often.

ChatGPT can also act as a virtual personal assistant. It helps you schedule meetings by scanning everyone’s agenda and automatically finding an appropriate time, sending reminders and writing simple emails. It can also handle other routine communication tasks, allowing you and your colleagues to focus on more complex and meaningful interactions.

Efficiently browsing through a vast sea of information: In the Digital Age, every company sits on a vast library of knowledge that has been accumulating year after year. This seemingly boundless digital library is a precious source of information that remains hard to navigate, and thus mostly untouched. Therefore, many problems that could be solved and many questions that could be answered inside a company, remain unaddressed.

With generative AI, you can now easily provide a pre-trained generative AI agent with all the documents ever produced by your organization to use as a private knowledge source. You can then create a chatbot or digital agent to serve as the virtual archivist of your organization. Whenever a colleague or a customer asks a question you don’t have the answer to, you can just forward it to the archivist. The archivist will then generate an answer automatically, providing links to the appropriate documentation. As a result, your need to contact the right expert will significantly decrease, allowing experts to focus on their field of knowledge rather than wasting their time answering the same questions over and over again.

Five IT must-haves to adopt AI

To capitalize on these advancements, IT departments must establish clear AI adoption policies. These include:

    1. Prioritizing security and privacy: With increased reliance on AI, ensuring data security and privacy must be the top priority. More on that below.
    2. Streamlining data management: Breaking down data silos and ensuring data quality will be critical for AI algorithms to function effectively.
    3. Upskilling the workforce: Training and reskilling employees to leverage AI-enabled tools will be key to driving productivity gains.
    4. Encouraging collaboration: Promote cross-functional collaboration to share insights and best practices on AI implementation.
    5. Embracing agility: Adopting an agile mindset will enable organizations to stay ahead in the ever-evolving AI landscape.

By implementing these policies, IT departments can set the stage for a successful AI-driven transformation, ensuring that businesses are ready to embrace the power of AI in productivity and collaboration tools.

You get what you pay for: Either with money or data

One other caveat to always bear in mind when it comes to using generative AI: Remember, if you're not paying for a service with money, you're likely paying with your data. Be conscious of this trade-off when using AI tools and always be sure to read the fine-print, as demonstrated below.

Don't turn your IT teams loose with a public AI tool, unless you want your information to become public. There are secure ways to integrate generative AI, but it’s not a journey to take alone.

The value of working with a provider

Digital workplace managed services providers play a key role in adopting and implementing new AI-based solutions that are aligned with your business goals. They can help you securely deploy generative AI agents, making sure that you remain compliant, addressing data privacy concerns and ensuring the responsible use of this technology within your organization.

Furthermore, a qualified provider can develop comprehensive solutions that combine collaboration, communication and productivity tools. They should also be able to offer the necessary infrastructure and resources to support generative AI algorithms. When choosing a provider, consider whether they have the capacity to handle your computing power and storage requirements, in order to ensure that the solution can meet your performance and scalability needs. The right provider will be able to manage required the infrastructure upgrades and maintenance, providing you with a comprehensive solution.

Finally, they can help you set up best practices for human and AI collaboration, making sure that you get all the benefits from this breed of new conversational agents.

Bing Conversational Experiences and Image Creator Terms

Use of Creations. Subject to your compliance with this Agreement, the Microsoft Services Agreement, and our Content Policy, you may use Creations outside of the Online Services for any legal personal, non-commercial purpose.

Ownership of Content. Microsoft does not claim ownership of Captions, Prompts, Creations, or any other content you provide, post, input, or submit to, or receive from, the Online Services (including feedback and suggestions). However, by using the Online Services, posting, uploading, inputting, providing or submitting content you are granting Microsoft, its affiliated companies and third party partners permission to use the Captions, Prompts, Creations, and related content in connection with the operation of its businesses (including, without limitation, all Microsoft Services), including, without limitation, the license rights to: copy, distribute, transmit, publicly display, publicly perform, reproduce, edit, translate and reformat the Captions, Prompts, Creations, and other content you provide; and the right to sublicense such rights to any supplier of the Online Services.

No compensation will be paid with respect to the use of your content, as provided herein. Microsoft is under no obligation to post or use any content you may provide, and Microsoft may remove any content at any time in its sole discretion.
You warrant and represent that you own or otherwise control all of the rights to your content as described in these Terms of Use including, without limitation, all the rights necessary for you to provide, post, upload, input or submit the content.

Source:
Bing Terms of Use

Posted on: August 1, 2023

Share this blog article