Every week we feature conversations with the CIOs, CTOs, CISOs and technology leaders shaping enterprise technology, along with founders and executives at startups building the tools they rely on.
Profiles
Regulated industries like banking, legal, finance, and healthcare face a far greater level of scrutiny when something goes wrong. Driven by tighter oversight, stricter privacy rules and higher stakes for consumers, these companies have to approach major shifts like AI with a lot more caution than other sectors. Wolters Kluwer,
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Samsara, a software company that helps organizations with large vehicle fleets monitor and improve driver safety, has been layering on AI in recent years to surface deeper insights from its data. The company serves both managers and drivers, giving fleet leaders the tools to make operations safer, while helping drivers
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As global CIO at Liberty Mutual, a 113-year-old insurance provider, Monica Caldas is determined to modernize her company’s technology. That includes fully embracing AI, while walking the line between transformation and governance that a regulated organization like Liberty Mutual demands. This year, Caldas was named the 2025 MIT Sloan
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Just about every organization wants to be an AI-first company right now, but making every part of the business run on AI is easier said than done. If history’s any guide, past digital transformation efforts showed how a lack of organizational buy-in can sink even the best intentions. Brian
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Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL) may not be a brand you hear about every day, but the real estate management firm’s roots stretch back more than 200 years. Today, JLL employs 112,000 people across more than 80 countries and reported annual revenue of over $23 billion last year. In
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When your company’s primary business involves storing and managing data, and your customers include 751 of the Forbes Global 2000, it puts a lot of pressure on you to understand how to maximize the use of your platform and put data to work inside your organization. That’s the
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Craig Flower, CIO at customer support platform Zendesk, came on board in 2023, a year to the day after OpenAI released ChatGPT. It was a pivotal time for the organization as it tried to figure out how to incorporate generative AI into operations and products. At the same time, the
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This week, HubSpot is holding its 13th annual Inbound customer conference, and it’s a time for the company to look back on its journey from a startup focused on the notion of inbound marketing for small- and medium-sized businesses to a full-service $25 billion public company. HubSpot helped define
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As CTO at Dell, John Roese has spent much of his time with an eye on the future, looking at how Dell can expand its markets. But about a year ago, he stepped into a second job as chief AI officer, a role that’s firmly rooted in the present.
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Achin Bhowmik, chief technology officer at Starkey, spent 17 years at Intel before joining the Minnesota hearing aid maker in 2017. His specialty at Intel was ‘computational perception,’ a field he describes as the intersection of cognitive neuroscience and artificial intelligence. The idea was to figure out how humans perceive
When Rani Johnson joined Workday 2.5 years ago as CIO, ChatGPT was just bursting onto the scene. She sensed the new technology was going to be significant and went to work to apply it operationally across the company. Early in her tenure, her predecessor, Sheri Rhodes, who moved on
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Ericsson, the Swedish telecommunications company, has been around for almost 150 years, but that doesn’t mean it shies away from modernization. As a networking company, it uses AI to improve internal operations and enhance its wide array of networking products. And it didn’t just start using it when