How AI can be used to connect publishing operations
AI is at its most powerful when it operates across the whole business, not in isolated silos. Rob Green, director of product and transformation at ESco, looks at what can be achieved.
AI is at its most powerful when it operates across the whole business, not in isolated silos. Rob Green, director of product and transformation at ESco, looks at what can be achieved.
AI can increase efficiency – but without distinctive strategies, publishers risk being overwhelmed by AI-driven competition, says Adriana Whiteley, director, FT Strategies. This is what publishers need to do.
AI is being used to strengthen editorial integrity, support commercial relationships and better serve audiences, says Damian McAlonan, AI & digital solutions director.
The biggest opportunity lies in reducing the burden of repetitive, time-consuming tasks that are important but not core to creating trusted original content, says Martin Ashplant, product development & operations director at PA Media.
The task for publishers is to turn AI advances in image creation and editing into repeatable workflows. Derek Milne, commercial pixometrist at Pixometry, explains how this can be done.
AI is being used to improve efficiency, enhance existing products and develop new ones, which is where the fun starts, says Carl Myers, chief technology officer.
Publishers wanting to harness the true potential of AI around workflow efficiency, should approach implementations strategically. Tom Pijsel, VP product management at WoodWing, explains how this can be achieved.
The key differentiator between professional and non-professional publishers in the future will be the extent to which humans create the content.
OpenAI recently unveiled the second generation of its video creation app, Sora. James Evelegh looks at the implications.
Elsevier says driven by customer feedback, the new AI solution will combine the latest technology with content depth, breadth and quality to accelerate breakthroughs, improve impact and productivity.
Elsevier has announced the launch of PharmaPendium AI, designed to support faster and more reliable access to regulatory insights for drug development.
Whilst Dickon Ross has so far resisted the urge to get AI to write articles, he has asked it to create pictures.
Elsevier has introduced Reaxys AI Search, enabling faster and more accessible chemistry research through natural language discovery.
Having humans involved in the process has been what’s given publishers the license to explore all that artificial intelligence has to offer…
Atex has been selected as one of the winners of FAIR’s Spoke 5 grant.
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