AI Solutions Used in Organizational Work

Description of the technology

Artificial intelligence solutions used in the work of the organisation include AI-based technologies that support daily operations and processes in companies, institutions, and organisations. They can include task automation, data analysis, and decision support as well as the management of human resources, finance, marketing, and production. These solutions are key to optimising organizational efficiency, reducing costs, and supporting innovative business processes.

Mechanism of action

  • AI solutions used in organisations collect data from various sources, analyse it with advanced algorithms, and generate recommendations or automate specific processes. These systems can monitor operations, analyse trends and patterns in data, and support decision-making processes, e.g. in human resource management, sales, or production. By using machine learning techniques, AI systems in organisations can adapt to new challenges and optimise their performance as new data arrives.

Implementation of the technology

Required resources

  • Data sets: Organisational data that can be analysed and used by AI systems.
  • IT infrastructure: Powerful servers and cloud systems that support the deployment and operation of AI solutions.
  • Software: AI tools as well as ERP and CRM systems that are integrated with Artificial intelligence solutions.
  • Technical team: Experts in Artificial intelligence, data analytics, and IT management.
  • Computing environment: Computing infrastructure to process large amounts of data in real time.

Required competences

  • Machine learning: Knowledge of techniques used in AI systems that support organisational processes.
  • Data analysis: Ability to interpret organisational data and optimise processes based on analysis results.
  • Programming: Knowledge of tools for integrating AI with organisational systems, such as ERP and CRM.
  • Project management: Competence in implementing and monitoring the performance of AI solutions in organisations.
  • Data security: Ability to secure organisational data processed by AI.

Environmental aspects

  • Energy consumption: The operation of AI systems and the processing of large data sets require considerable energy resources.
  • Emissions of pollutants: The development of data centres that support AI solutions may contribute to CO2 emissions.
  • Raw material consumption: The IT infrastructure needed to support AI requires advanced materials, such as rare earth metals.
  • Recycling: Computing equipment upgrades and replacements generate electronic waste.
  • Water consumption: Cooling data centres that process AI data can contribute to water consumption.

Legal conditions

  • Legislation governing the implementation of solutions, such as AI Act (example: regulations on accountability for decisions made by AI systems in organisations).
  • Safety standards: Regulations for the protection of organisational data processed by AI systems (example: ISO/IEC 27001 regarding information security management).
  • Intellectual property: Protection of AI algorithms and data processing results in organisations (example: patent law on AI algorithms used in resource management).
  • Data security: Regulations for the protection of personal data and sensitive information processed by AI systems in organisations (example: GDPR).
  • Export regulations: Restrictions on the export of advanced AI systems and organisational technologies to sanctioned countries (example: AI technology export regulations).

Companies using the technology