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1、01 11001110 01 11 00 1100 001 11 00 10 11 00 11 01 01 11001110 01 11 00 1100 001 11 00 10 11 00 11 01 1100 11 01 11001110 01 11 00 1100 001 11 00 10 11 00 11 01 DATA+AI RADAR 2022MAKING AI REAL:FROM DATA SCIENCE TO PRACTICAL BUSINESS2|DATA+AI RADAR 2022External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedAIContent
2、sDATA+AI RADAR 2022|3 External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedExecutive summary 5Companies are new to AI and it shows 6Most AI is basic,and not autonomous 7Humans limit the speed of AI 9Sparse satisfaction,but financial services a bright spot 10A conversation about AI with AI 12Data is not the new oil
3、 it needs a new metaphor 13Ever-evolving methods of data management 14Data sharing delivers a dual benefit 15Effective AI requires data to be fresh and clean 16Poor processes invite bias 18Advanced AI requires trust across all dimensions 19Trust is a blind spot 20The where,what,and who of AI 21Deep
4、learning helps achieve AI at scale 22Whats at stake:Data+AI must prove its nothing to fear 23Recommendations:Precision,trust,business value 241.Get your data right,and share it 252.Build trust in advanced AI 273.Compose an AI team biased to business value 28Appendix:Research approach 294|DATA+AI RAD
5、AR 2022External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedGenerating real value from data and AI requires companies to share data,build trust in the results delivered by advanced systems,and keep business goals at the fore.01 11001110 01 11 00 1100 001 11 00 10 11 00 11 01 1100 11 00 11 0001 11001110 01 11 00 11
6、00 001 11 00 10 11 00 11 01 1100 11 00 11 00 00101 11001110 01 11 00 1100 001 11 00 10 11 00 11 01 1100 11 00 11 0DATA+AI RADAR 2022|5 External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedMaking AI Real:From data science to practical businessExecutive summaryCompanies need to think differently about data and artif
7、icial intelligence(AI).They have invested heavily in AI systems in the past few years.Global spending on AI-centric systems will approach$118 billion in 2022 and grow to more than$300 billion by 2026.1 All that work is not paying dividends.Companies have achieved basic AI capabilities.This is not wh
8、at they want.Three out of four companies in our survey want to operate AI at enterprisescale.Infosys Knowledge Institutes inaugural Data+AI Radar identifies why AI fails to deliver on heightened expectations,and recommends three areas for improvement:develop data practices that encourage sharing,bin
9、d explanations into advanced AI,and focus AI teams on business.If companies improve on these fronts,they can add up to$467 billion in profit growth,collectively,and increase internal satisfaction with data and AI.Companies are new to advanced AI and it showsOur survey of 2,500 AI practitioners found
10、 that 81%deployed their first AI system in the past four years.However,most companies(85%)have not achieved advanced capabilities,and most AI models(63%)are still driven by humans.Compounding this,outcomes are middling at best:Users are highly satisfied with their data and AI results only about a qu
11、arter of the time.Data is not the new oilBusinesses can no longer afford to think of their data as oil,extracted with great effort and valuable only when refined.Data today is more like currency:It gains value when it circulates.This data-sharing economy is already up and running.In our study,compan
12、ies that shared data,in and out of their organization,are more likely to have higher revenue and use AI better.Refreshing data closer to real time also correlates with increased profits and revenue.However,companies cant share data until they trust it.Shortcomings in data verification,data practices
13、,and data strategies continue to hold companies back.Advanced AI requires trust in all directionsAdvanced AI requires a new way of thinking about technology and business.It requires trust:Trust in your own and others data management,and trust in AI models.Pristine data and perfectly programmed AI mo
14、dels mean nothing if humans do not trust and use what data and AI produce.Companies that are the most satisfied with their AI consistently have strong,responsible AI practices.Trust,share,and focus on valueOur analysis identifies ways data and AI work better together:1.Get your data right,and share
15、it.Focus on data sharing capabilities and hub-and-spoke data management.2.Build trust in advanced AI.Strengthen ethics,bias management,deep learning,AI cloud,and scaling across the organization.3.The AI team needs a bias for value.Business leaders matter as much as data scientists.Combined,these act
16、ions will scale AI and unlock value positively impacting the bottom line and user satisfaction.6|DATA+AI RADAR 2022External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedIts not hard to find a business that could be improved by data and AI.Simply look for an exercise with routine,highlymanual processes and lots of d
17、ata.That notion led many real estate companies to pursue“iBuying”developing algorithms to speed up and optimize residential home-buying in the US.Ithasntworked.Zillow,the market leader in public-facing residential real estate data,shut down its algorithm-driven iBuying unit in November 2021 and took
18、 a$300 million charge for the quarter.2 OpenDoor,a tech startup built on iBuying has yet to show a profit,in spite of raising$1.9 billion in eight years in business.3 Zillow began offering up computer-generated home estimates 15 years ago.After all that time,its algorithm still couldnt deliver relia
19、ble results.These outcomes should serve as cautionary tales,but scores of big businesses are coming new to AI,eager to apply data and AI in big ways.Figure 1.Most companies deployed their first AI system within the past four yearsCompanies are new to AI and it showsAs the saga of iBuying illustrates
20、,AI is not new.But its being newly applied in more businesses than ever.A decade ago,digital giants including Amazon,Google,and Microsoft accounted for most data and AI activity.4 Around the turn the millennium,these companies had two things going for them that most enterprises lacked:zettabytes of
21、data and petahertz of computing power.Now every company is like Amazon in 2001:Gallons of data flow into corporate reservoirs and computing power can be ramped up with the touch of a button.The result:AI is spreading like wildfire.But most companies are new to attempting their own advanced AI.We sur
22、veyed 2,500 AI practitioners from companies around the globe,and found that four out of five companies put their first AI model in production less than five years ago(Figure 1).To be sure,many enterprises have been making use of classic rule-based artificial AI and simple automation for years.For in
23、stance,a European paper producer has prioritized maintenance work and reduced pump failures in its paper mills using a system developed by Nokia,Infosys and the firm formerly known as Pyry(now a unit of AFRY).5But todays interest stems from the belief that AI can derive value from massive amounts of
24、 data and develop novel consumer products.6 Data scientists,AI experts,and academics have achieved significant advances in AI.7 But companies are struggling to answer:“What can AI do for business?”Most people,when they think of AI,think of super-advanced models designed to predict the future and cha
25、nge the business,says Balakrishna DR,Infosys senior vice president and head of AI and automation.“Companies want to use AI across their enterprise,to uncover hidden insights and construct new business models.But few are achieving this because it is a multi-faceted challenge involving data processes,
26、AI techniques and interdisciplinary teams,”he says.19%2017 or earlier30%2018-201938%202013%20211%2022Years of first AI deployment 81%DATA+AI RADAR 2022|7 External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedMore often than not,data and AI fail to deliver high satisfaction from users because most companies use only
27、 basic AI.A full 85%of AI practitioners have not achieved top-tier capabilities the sort of capabilities that are closer to AI that can predict the future.We asked respondents what capabilities AI systems deliver,and scored answers across our Sense,Understand,Respond,Evolve(SURE)taxonomy(Figure 2).T
28、he Infosys Knowledge Institute developed SURE with the guidance of AI expert Rajeshwari Ganesan.The framework draws inspiration from the eight layers of an AI stack articulated by Shailesh Kumar,chief data scientist at India telecom firm Jio.(He describes the eight-layer AI stack,or Ashtang-AI,in hi
29、s keynote address to the virtual 2020 Open Data Science conference.)8 The SURE taxonomy includes four tiers,ranging from the basic Sense capabilities(simple signal processing,such as being trained to recognize an object)to the most advanced,Evolve level(a system that senses,finds causes,acts on reco
30、mmendations,takes feedback,and refines its performance).Survey respondents said only 15%of AI systems reach the evolve tier.“The digital giants,including the cloud giants and others such as Apple,Facebook,and Netflix,are able to attain top-tier Evolve AI capabilities,but other large enterprises cant
31、,”explains Balakrishna.“The Fortune 100 arent there because of their old systems and ways.They want to do AI,but they dont know how to get something out of it.”More than one-third(36%;Figure 2)of AI delivers basic Sense capabilities.While that may not result in game-changing insights for an enterpri
32、se,its a pretty reliable use for AI,said John Bohannon,director of science at Primer.AI,a California-based AI and natural language processingbusiness.“From an engineering and data science point of view,monitoring is the most successful AI task,”he said.“Thats because the AI doesnt have to be as good
33、 as a human at it.The AI can provide value by prioritizing the flood of inbound information.”AI systems that rank and order enable workers to look at things more efficiently.Sensing inputs is also the most forgiving sort of AI when it comes to data quality.“You just have to match format,”Bohannon sa
34、ys.Sense-level AI typically comprises only a few different data formats.Of course,matching formats grows more complex as AI models grow more intricate.From a business perspective,these capabilities are commodities.Most companies have them,and they are not differentiators.“Companies need advanced AI
35、if they are to achieve the loftiest ambitions of AI and stand out from competitors,”says Sunil Senan,Infosys senior vice president head of data and analytics.Most AI is basic,and not autonomousFigure 2.Sense,Understand,Respond,Evolve(SURE)taxonomy:Only 15%achieve top AI capabilitiesCapabilityDefinit
36、ionExampleProportionRespond+train itself and improveDrug discoverysimulationsUnderstand+act autonomouslyAutomated loan decisioningSense+make predictionsForecast product demandIdentifypatternsEvolveRespondUnderstandSenseImage recognition15%22%27%36%37%advanced63%basic8|DATA+AI RADAR 2022External Docu
37、ment 2022 Infosys LimitedDATA+AI RADAR 2022|9 External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedThe SURE taxonomy reflects that companies cannot ascend to advanced capabilities without first achieving the basics.Think of AI in the context of an automobile.Collision-avoidance alarms and lane-assist technologies
38、are at the basic Sense and Understand levels.Adaptive cruise control and fully autonomous vehicles are at the advanced Respond and Evolve levels.Simply put,the big break between basic and advanced AI capabilities is whos in the drivers seat.For example,UK medical insurance company Bupa Global takes
39、in claims from 220 countries around the world,and has worked with automation and AI to extract relevant details from different sorts of claims submissions.“What youre saying to an AI is,Here is an invoice in a format youve never seen before.Can you pull the data out?”says Bupa Global IT strategy hea
40、d Steve Williams.“If you dont get to a high enough confidence level,someones still going to look at that piece of paper.”Williams said its important for companies to think about what problem they are trying to solve with AI.While using AI to review invoices globally still needs a human touch,he says
41、 Bupa is achieving good outputs with that process trained on UK health claims,where a monolithic National Health Service and standardize invoices make the AI learning more manageable.9 In our survey some 63%of AI models fall into the Sense and Understand capability levels,which require user interven
42、tions.This restricts ultrafast computers to run only at the speed of humans,and limits how much data and AI can do.This limitation is an artifact of early AI implementations in business,Rajeshwari notes.A decade ago,organizations typically began their AI work with rule-based automation Humans limit
43、the speed of AIusing tools such as robotic process automation(RPA).Once deployed,the rule-based system added intelligence incrementally.For example,RPA tools added process discovery using deep neural networks,or added intelligent document extraction using machine vision algorithms.In these systems,a
44、utomated AI is a small part embedded in a larger system.The challenge,though,is that when 63%of AI systems rely on humans,they cant be ported from automated to autonomous.Automated AI can be built incrementally from rule-based systems autonomous AI cannot.To operate in dynamic and unpredictable envi
45、ronments,autonomous AI systems must be constructed through reinforcement learning,generative adversarial networks(GANS),and advanced neural networks.All this enables companies to engage in continuous learning and evolve in response to new stimuli.The transition to a live enterprise that can sense,re
46、spond and evolve smoothly can be daunting.10 But this can be made easier by employing a technology architecture built with space and flexibility to incorporate the autonomous flow of information.Harnessing autonomous AI is not simply a matter of adding bandwidth and processing more bits.It requires
47、companies to think differently.“Autonomy is the way of the future,but I dont think its going to be a flip-the-switch situation where everything goes autonomous.Its going to be a slow,gradual change.”says Saurav Agarwal,founder and CEO of Siera.AI,an Austin,Texas,maker of safety and autonomous drivin
48、g systems for use in warehouses.“Were at that stage where people are trying to figure out,What can I do with the automation?Where can I plug it in?What can I do with it?”10|DATA+AI RADAR 2022External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedWith companies struggling with what their AI capabilities actually are(
49、basic)and what they hope they will achieve(advanced and autonomous),business and AI leaders must do more to manage expectations.More often than not,data and AI fail to deliver.We asked AI practitioners what they used their data and models for,and if it was working.Respondents rated satisfaction with
50、 five use cases for their industry.They said data and AI left them highly satisfied one out of four times(Figure 3).We also mapped use cases by satisfaction levels and usage levels(frequency of use case),and found that only 18 of 63(29%)scored in the high satisfaction zone(top of Figure 4).Additiona
51、lly,12 of the 18 high-satisfaction use cases are more basic detect or automate functions,such as enabling equipment to self-diagnose potential problems in high tech and manufacturing applications or automated compliance and customer services tools in financial services.The financial services industr
52、y recorded the strongest satisfaction with its data and AI uses.It is the only industry to rate all five of its use cases in the high-satisfaction category.As the financial services sector shifted from analog to digital,the quantity and complexity of products increased drastically,notes Mohit Joshi,
53、Infosys president and financial services technology expert.This creates new business opportunities that require robust data governance.Sparse satisfaction,but financial services a bright spotEnterprises were attracted to AI that is intelligent,fast,and automated.So far,most have built AI that is sim
54、ple,slow,and manual.“Companies must be able to securely and instantly share data across platforms and services to enable seamless services to the customer.A strong governance strategy for managing data while ensuring quality and minimizing risk will enable faster development and more sophisticated d
55、ata-driven decision-making capabilities,”he says.“A good mix of secure data controlled with the right privacy controls is a good way for firms to keep in line with regulation but still derive maximum value from the data for the end user,”he says.The next-highest rates of satisfaction are,in order,in
56、 retail and hospitality,healthcare,and high tech(Figure5).But general satisfaction doesnt mean companies have optimized AI for business.For example,in retail(Figure 6),checking for inventory and streamlining checkout received high satisfaction ratings.But flashier and popular tech,such as virtual re
57、ality and augmented reality,doesnt meet expectations.On the dissatisfied end of the spectrum,AI tools that aim to deliver personalized recommendations or products received lower satisfaction ratings.Telecom,energy,and CPG report low satisfaction with their data and AI uses.Financial services firms c
58、an unlock additional value for their customers by implementing strong privacy controls coupled with seamless data exchange with partners,amplifying the power of customers own data.”Mohit JoshiPresident,InfosysDATA+AI RADAR 2022|11 External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedUsage Satisfaction rate HigherN
59、eutralLower18of 63 usecases havehighusage,highersatisfactionSatisfaction and usage rates for the 12 industriesIndustry-specific use casesFinancial servicesRetail or hospitalityHealthcareHigh techManufacturingInsuranceLife sciencesAutomotiveLogistics or supply chainConsumer packaged goods(CPG)Energy,
60、mining,or utilitiesTelecommunicationsHigherNeutralSatisfactionLowerHigherNeutralLowerOptimized product availabilityDeliver productinformation ondemandStreamlined checkout experienceDemand planningPerform digital marketing analysisCreate AR and VR product trialsSatisfaction Usage Satisfaction and usa
61、ge levels for retailOverall satisfaction rates for data and AILower25%Higher26%Neutral49%Figure 3.Nothing special:AI outputs fail toexciteFigure 4.Only one in three highly satisfied with industry use casesFigure 5.Financial services most satisfied,telecom leastFigure 6.Retail:Low satisfaction for AI
62、 in AR and VR12|DATA+AI RADAR 2022External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedIn researching data and AI,the Knowledge Institute interviewed more than 100 AI,IT and business experts from Infosys,industry and academia.In the final stages of drafting Data+AI Radar we spoke with Infosys Consultings Chief AI
63、Architect Harald Gunia and Chief Data Scientist Serge Plata on some follow-up questions.In addition to their own expertise,they enlisted GPT-3,a popular AI language model that can generate its own answers,to weigh in on our questions.Heres how that conversation went.Knowledge Institute:Does the natu
64、re of some industries ask more from AI than others?GPT-3:There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question,as the nature of AI and its applications vary greatly from industry to industry.However,some industries may require more AI resources than others,depending on the complexity of the tasks in
65、volved and the amount of data available.Harald Gunia:Thats generally true,but further industry-specific criteria are:type of data(life science&insurance have more texts,images&time series and hence can make more use of deep learning than consumer packaged goods and banking),type of regulation(the bl
66、ack-box nature of machine learning makes its use harder in tightly regulated industries like life science&banking),and importance of mobility(industries like agribusiness and logistics require AI-solutions to be integrated into 5G-frameworks).Knowledge Institute:How can you keep the AI effort focuse
67、d on the most critical business problems?GPT-3:There are a few ways to keep the AI effort focused on the most critical business problems:1.Define the business problem that you want to solve with AI,and then identify the AI technology or approach that is best suited to solving that problem.2.Work wit
68、h business stakeholders to identify the most critical business problems that AI can help with,and then prioritize those problems.3.Conduct a feasibility study to assess whether AI can help solve a particular business problem,and if so,how effective it is likely to be.Harald:I would also recommend us
69、ing AI-specific business case templates with successfully calculated example cases.Great candidates of critical business problems in the past dealt with time-critical decisions to be taken based on incomplete information,processing information-rich unstructured data or acceleration/automation of rou
70、tine tasks,where humans have become unavailable or too expensiveSerge Plata:You need to superimpose a continuous improvement program on the AI roadmap.the secret is to align the AI resources and data strategy with the overall strategy of the business.Knowledge Institute:Is there something specific t
71、o telco,energy or CPG that makes good AI uses more challenging?GPT-3:There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question,as the challenges associated with AI applications in telco,energy and CPG industries vary depending on the specific use case.However,some common challenges include the need for
72、large amounts of data to train AI models,and the need for specialized expertise to develop and deploy AI applications.Harald:More specifically,telco and energy have a lot of time-series data,which require specialized machine learning models.All industries have data-privacy challenges,while computer
73、vision plays an increasing role in CPG(in the form of visual search and visual question-answering).Serge:Agree with Harald.Data privacy is a main issue in all industries,but especially in telco.Another aspect that concerns many energy companies is social responsibility,so AI should also be responsib
74、le AI.In line with our survey results,GPT-3 delivers agreeable but not particularly satisfying answers to our questions.Cocktail party-grade insights about emerging technology are not the outputs companies want to achieve from their data and AI.A conversation about AI with AI DATA+AI RADAR 2022|13 E
75、xternal Document 2022 Infosys LimitedData is not the new oil it needs a new metaphorSixteen years ago,business strategists began talking about data as the new oil.11 Data,like oil,is hard to extract and valuable only after it is refined,they argued.And for many global enterprises in 2006,good,refine
76、d data was rare and held a potential akin to jet fuel.Today,acquiring and manipulating data is fairly frictionless.Drilling for oil remains a complex engineering feat.Refining crude oil takes enormous capital expenditures,specialized equipment,and trained professionals.Refining data still comes with
77、 challenges,but can be done with on-demand cloud,off-the-shelf tools,and citizen data scientists.In 2022,data needs a better metaphor.For organizations trying to extract value from data,we believe there are three more modern metaphors that can help them keep in mind the challenges and best practices
78、 they require for success:Data is more like nuclear power.Data is enriched with potential,in need of special handling,and dangerous if you lose control.The advance to data in cloud and AI in cloud have flipped the script for data.Companies dont lose data.Twenty-first century data has a long half-lif
79、e.When to use it,where to use it,and how to control it are as critical as where to put it.Business leaders see a full spectrum of AI-informed data uses,Suresh Renganathan,chief technology officer at Teachers Federal Credit Union says.“All leaders would like to see a data-driven business model.Datas
80、a fuel to propel business growth right now,”he says.“We want to accomplish personalized experience.We want to enable fast investment decisions.We want to predict and reduce delinquencies,and to track branch performances against objectives.There is a plethora of usecases.”Data is a new currency.It ga
81、ins value when it circulates.Companies that import data and share their own data more extensively achieve better financial results and show greater progress toward operating AI at enterprise scale a critical goal for three out of four companies in our survey.Companies recognize that the emerging dat
82、a economy holds great potential.But as recently as last year,only about one-third had taken steps to start collaborating with partners.12 Building the capability and the will to share data between customers and suppliers could drive tremendous value in the manufacturing space,says Priya Almelkar,vic
83、e president of IT manufacturing operations at North Carolina semiconductor firm Wolfspeed.“Data becomes the new currency because thats how youre able to add more revenue from those shared insights,”she says.“Its a new culture for semiconductor makers to get to the point where they feel comfortable s
84、haring their data across.From a manufacturing background,that has been a big no-no,I think now companies are opening up to be willing to share data.”Data is gold yet to be mined.Data is a mountain of material.Below the topsoil and above the bedrock is a mix of minerals varying in value.The challenge
85、 for the data and AI team is to locate and mine the gold,and leave the lead.Like the unmined reservoir,data doesnt have any intrinsic value,until you know whats in it,says Sameli Menp,chief data officer of OP Financial in Finland.“When you know whats in it,you can derive assets out of it,”he says.“I
86、t only has value if you can connect it to something real.”14|DATA+AI RADAR 2022External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedCompanies need a clear and comprehensive data strategy to manage data properly and ingest new data smoothly.The trouble is,most companies dont have a consistent data management strate
87、gy.Respondents tell us they want to manage data centrally,but this is not what most do right now.Our analysis shows that centralized data management links to better profit and revenue growth.However,a shift to fully federated data management also increases profit growth.Figure 7.Companies moving to
88、centralized data managementIf companies(and their technology partners)can execute,centralized data management will be the most common strategy for big businesses in 2023(Figure 7).But this doesnt necessarily mean its the best choice.In fact,our analysis found that most AI practitioners who currently
89、 have centralized data management intend to change strategies,with the biggest portion shifting to federated approaches.Figure 8 shows this flip-flop from centralized to federated,and vice versa.Most organizations have yet to settle on their preferred strategy,and in this immature phase,the market i
90、s yo-yo-ing between the two extremes.The reality is that these two extremes are too simple to adequately serve as a comprehensive corporate data strategy.Companies deal with so much data in so many sources for so many uses,a one-size-fits-all solution does not work.And yet a data warehouse,data esta
91、te,data lake,or data lakehouse without a central organizational authority would leave an organization at risk of a metaphorical data meltdown.Over time we expect more organizations to find a sophisticated balance of centralization and federation a middle ground that suits their context and needs.Raj
92、 Savoor,AT&T Labs vice president of network analysts and automation,shares the story of how AT&T organized its big data and then made it accessible for AI uses.The US telecommunications giant first invested heavily in big data management capabilities,and its chief data officer put extra effort in es
93、tablishing a democratized ecosystem where data and AI capabilities can be put to work,he says.“Theres a step function here in complexity as the amount of data increases we get a kind of finer grain visibility and we have a lot more intelligent controls to then apply decisions,”Savoor told Laurel Rum
94、a with MIT Technology Reviews Business Lab podcast.13 This structure has allowed AT&T to cultivate many AI use cases ranging from internal planning to customer support and threat detection.It also has led the company to better use feedback loops to optimize its models and develop additional use case
95、s,Savoor says.Figure 8.Strategy in flux:No clear pattern emergesEver-evolving methods of data managementFederatedMixedPresentCentralizedNext year39%32%19%34%49%26%Centralized,26%Centralized,49%Mixed,34%Mixed,19%Data management strategyFederated,39%Federated,32%PresentNext yearDATA+AI RADAR 2022|15 E
96、xternal Document 2022 Infosys LimitedData sharing delivers a dual benefitData in the 21st century is not a scarce,nonrenewable asset.Savvy businesses know that establishing a data-sharing ecosystem with partners and peers delivers greater benefits than a solitary data lake or warehouse.Siera.AIs Aga
97、rwal says his customers have grown to understand that sharing data with Siera benefits the borrower and thelender.“Any company that needs to build a good AI needs data for the system to train and get better.Customers these days are asking us,What can you do with our data?Can you give us custom AI mo
98、dels?”he says.Sieras best and toughest customers are the ones who push the company to engage in the most vigorous data sharing.“They give you access to their people,they give you access to their resources,they give you access to data,they give you feedback to give you insights.”“Weve had a customer
99、who has come down to our facilities and spent four days with us,testing the equipment and giving us different test cases and scenarios,throwing curveballs at us.The ones that help us make the technology better,they are the early adopters.”Inbound data sharing and outbound data sharing give companies
100、 new ways to ensure they have the right information for their data scientists and AI models.All else being equal,importing data from third parties and high levels of data sharing delivered bigger boosts to the corporate bottom line than any other data or AI action.Of the$467 billion in global profit
101、 increase available,$105 billion of that links to importing 75%or more of data from third parties,our analysis shows.Companies that have built a foundation to trust and share their own data can be more agile in their AI work and using AI at scale more readily,says Satish H.C.,Infosys executive vice
102、president and co-head delivery.Businesses that lack that cant clearly see the value of their data or trust it.Companies that dont trust their data risk getting caught in a vicious cycle of experimenting and side work preparing and cleaning data for a specific task.“Then youre working very hard and o
103、nly able to use data and AI to solve small problems,”says Satish.16|DATA+AI RADAR 2022External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedData and AI work best with fresh data.Companies that refresh the data in their AI models in near real time or at minimum every six months after launching a model achieve better
104、 financial outcomes.Our respondents are doing well on this front.Some 79%of respondents refresh data in real time or less than every six months.But for all that progress on keeping data fresh,companies do not have clean data Data verification was one of the top challenges facing analytics and AI tea
105、ms,along with AI infrastructure and compute resources(Figure 9).In other words,data scientists are needed to do as much data cleaning as they do science.Jacqueline De Rojas,president of techUK,a national trade group said that low-quality data emitted from legacy systems is the most hidden and import
106、ant challenge for driving AI adoption.“The power of algorithms has to be driven on clean data,”says de Rojas.14Northwestern University Professor and AI expert Mohanbir Sawhney said AI in business is at a critical juncture.In the way e-commerce and commerce were once two separate things that inevitab
107、ly united into an omnichannel,data analysis has entered AI modelings field of gravity.And yet,the challenge of data verification persists,regardless of experience(Figure 10)and even though cloud-based AI systems have made AI computing power more available and less costly.Other major challenges,such
108、as bias management and framing AI questions,can be managed with experience.Time and experience also improve companies abilities to manage biases.AI practitioners at companies that have been implementing AI for more than five years identify bias management as less of a problem than companies that are
109、 newer to AI.Figure 9.Data verification and AI infrastructure are top challengesEffective AI requires data to be fresh and clean15%15%13%13%10%Data verificationAI infrastructure andcompute resourcesRisk of bias in AIClearly identifying theproblems for AI to addressInsufficient subjectmatter knowledg
110、ePercentage of respondents ranking an item as a top three challenge,weighted by number of AI systemsDATA+AI RADAR 2022|17 External Document 2022 Infosys LimitedFigure 10.Data verification is a persistently high concernExploratory data analysis and data cleaning take time.Companies cant build a model
111、 until they know and trust that data is clean and accurate.Its common to spend two months exploring and cleaning data for every one month experimenting with the model,our experts tell us.“Thirty-40%of the time,and 70%of the effort,is in data discovery,preparation,and augmentation,”says Karthik Andhi
112、yur Nagarajan,industry principal and data expert atInfosys.Data and AI return value only once a model is in the field and doing work but the model must use clean data.This has companies more focused on data governance,says Andrew Duncan,CEO and managing partner at Infosys Consulting.“Corporate clien
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