Editorial

Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the most disruptive technologies today. It continues to break barriers and redefine industries and human perceptions of the world. The advancements are so rapid that people use AI tools to pass the bar exam or create deepfakes with celebrity voices that

Chatbots have quietly undergone a major transformation. When chatbots became popular in 2016, they were awkward, inefficient, and clumsy. With limited functionality, these chatbots were initially more of a hindrance than a virtual assistant.  But with the development and advancement of artificial

AI tools are undoubtedly useful for companies around the world, and most have already adopted them in the hope of harnessing the power of these new technologies to drive their business forward. Recent advancements have made AI tools more widely available, and easier to use, creating a global trend

E-commerce businesses account for up to 20.1% % of all retail transactions as of 2024; experts predict this will grow to 23% by 2027. While many components contribute to a business's overall success in this industry, shipping and delivery are among the main contributing factors. To meet the

One of the earliest concerns with artificial intelligence is the conflict between AI and intellectual property rights. With generative AI, the possibilities for creation are limitless, and initially, a huge concern was whether IP laws can be violated when generative AI applications cannot cite

AI used to be an exclusive tool only corporations could add to their expensive toy collection. These days, artificial intelligence is a game-changer for all sorts of industries, thanks to leaps in data handling, smarter algorithms, and better computing power. The adoption was faster in bigger