John Kell

Companies are reassessing their hiring process for engineers and developers as AI coding assistant tools take off.

Brendan Humphreys, the Chief Technology Officer at Canva, says all employees play a big role in figuring out what AI-enabled workplace tools are best for them.

“It was a big question mark with a lot of our stakeholders,” said Mostapha Tahiri, executive vice president and chief operating officer at State Street.

Workday wanted workers to embrace AI but quickly discovered barriers to adoption. Here's how the business software giant changed minds.

James Johnson, chief information security officer at Deere & Co., says the 188-year-old agriculture-equipment maker has paid ethical hackers over $1.5 million for spotting vulnerabilities.

Chief Digital and Technology Officer Sandeep Dadlani says the health giant has more than 1,000 AI use cases already in production, from AI written software code to customer service chatbots.

“Children should be encouraged to play with robots, experiment with AI, and learn in the metaverse,” says Leila Hoteit.

"Vibe coding" has caught the attention of AI startup giants including OpenAI and Anthropic. Software giants like Intuit and SAP are embracing the trend too.

As the coffee giant brings the personal touch back to its stores, Chief Technology Officer Deb Hall Lefevre's role is more important than ever.

The problem is likely to intensify as companies try applying AI tools to more complex parts of their business.