Many companies see high potential in the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and would therefore like to implement the technology. However, not every project is suitable. As a first precondition for beneficial use of AI, the proper use cases must be identified; secondly, it must be ensured that certain criteria are met.

Three days at Germany’s capital, third time an exhibitor and three major takeaways:  the 21st edition of CCW was held from February 19-21st at the Estrel Convention center in Berlin.  With 270 exhibitors and more than 8000 exhibitors from 46 countries CCW provided an international forum featuring latest technological trends and innovative services in customer dialogue.

Though artificial intelligence (AI) has been the technical buzzword in recent years, the field of AI is far from new: The first pioneer projects were already conceived back in the 1950s. But what developments have taken place to make almost every industry think about using AI? Let us have a look at the historical development of the technology to this day.

 Looking at artificial intelligence, one is quickly confronted with the question of ethics. This topic is also much discussed in recent media reports on artificial intelligence – the voices range from euphoric to anxious, from hopeful to warning. The questions posed in this context show that there are limits for AI and for the developers.

It's European Data Protection Day on 28 January. The Council of Europe was celebrating the 12th edition of the day commemorating data protection. This year’s event focused on a topic which caused a lot of excitement in the last ten months: the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).