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Friday 08 November 2024

*NEW RESEARCH* Managing the sustainable AI paradox

Managing the sustainable AI paradox graphicIn trying to address their sustainability challenges while also exploring options for deploying AI, organisations need to face up to what we call the “sustainable AI paradox”. The AI models that crunch the data necessary to tackle sustainability problems and innovate service delivery also consume resources and generate carbon emissions due to their energy-intensive nature. Harnessing the power of AI, while ensuring its development and deployment aligns with sustainability goals, is a critical challenge facing both suppliers and tech user organisations.

Determining whether an application of AI is sustainable is highly nuanced and the level of carbon emissions is just one factor. An assessment of efficiency vs. effectiveness can be an important consideration—an AI solution may emit higher levels of carbon compared to a lower emission (but less efficient) alternative, for example, but be more effective.

This report looks at the sustainability challenges that suppliers and tech user organisations face when deploying AI, given the technology’s energy-intensive nature. It explores a range of potential responses to the “sustainable AI paradox”, as well as making the case for AI lifecycle environmental assessments that can identify areas where sustainability could be improved (and provide insight into unintended consequences).

SustainabilityViews subscribers can download Managing the AI paradox: Harnessing AI while hitting sustainability goals now. If you are not yet a subscriber, or are unsure if your company has a subscription, please contact Belinda Tewson to find out how you can access the research.

Posted by Craig Wentworth at '07:00' - Tagged: datacentres   energy efficiency   sustainable-by-design   power capping  

Thursday 07 November 2024

*NEW PODCAST* Totally Sust #5: Sustainability intelligence & product impact scoring

Totally Sust #5The latest episode in TechMarketView's series of Totally Sust podcasts sees SustainabilityViews’ lead analyst, Craig Wentworth, interview Bart Nollen (Co-Founder of Dayrize) and Helena Mansell-Stopher (Founder & CEO of Products of Change) about sustainability intelligence, product impact scoring, and how technology can help brands track, measure, and reduce their Scope 3 emissions – amongst other things.

An edited (13-minute) version of the podcast is available to stream for free now on SoundCloud and Spotify (or you can click on the image link below).

Subscribers to our SustainabilityViews research stream, however, can stream or download the full 35-minute version of the episode. If you are not yet a subscriber, or are unsure if your company has a subscription, please contact Belinda Tewson to find out how you can access the research.

Posted by Craig Wentworth at '09:36' - Tagged: Scope 3   brands   impact scoring  

Wednesday 06 November 2024

*NEW RESEARCH* Health Suppliers, Trends, and Forecasts 2024

Health SITS Suppliers, Trends and Forecasts 2024 report cover imageTechMarketView’s latest UK Health Software and IT Services (SITS) Suppliers, Trends, and Forecasts report is now available. It is the third in a series of reports providing in-depth analysis of the six UK public sector subsectors, following our reports on Central Government and Education, and our UK Public Sector Software and IT Services Suppliers Trends and Forecasts report. It will be followed in the coming weeks by reports for the other public sector subsectors as defined by TechMarketView: Local & Regional Government, Police and Defence.

This report provides TechMarketView’s view of the UK Health Software and IT Services (SITS) market from a market and supplier perspective. It provides our analysis of the performance of the market in 2023 and the ongoing challenges of recovering core NHS services following the COVID-19 pandemic. We also look ahead to 2027 as the government seeks to drive a major tilt towards technology in healthcare in an effort to unlock productivity, move from hospital to community-based care, and drive the focus of care upstream. 

The report also contains an update to our UK Health SITS Top 10 supplier rankings, with our analysis of what is driving each player’s performance, as well as an insight into those suppliers that are threatening to unseat the leading players, and our pick of the ‘ones to watch’.

PublicSectorViews subscribers can find out the size of the UK Health SITS market, its future growth, and who the leading suppliers are by downloading Health Software and IT Services Suppliers, Trends and Forecasts 2024 today. If you are not yet a subscriber, or are unsure if your organisation has corporate subscription, please contact Belinda Tewson to find out more.

Posted by Dale Peters at '09:35' - Tagged: nhs   health   forecasts   healthcare   market+trends   supplier+rankings  

Friday 01 November 2024

Autumn Budget: TechMarketView’s analysis

On Wednesday, Rachel Reeves delivered the first ever Budget by a female Chancellor. Her plans wibudgetll see taxes rise by £40.1bn a year in 2028-29 to help deliver the government’s plans for economic stability and boost public investment.

TechMarketView clients, including UKHotViews Premium subscribers, can read our initial observations of the implications for the UK tech market in these two HotViewsExtra reports:

If you aren't a subscriber – or aren't sure if your organisation has a corporate subscription – please contact Belinda Tewson to find out more.

Posted by HotViews Editor at '10:00' - Tagged: budget  

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