Why next year could be a turning point for project management and AI
Artificial Intelligence hasn’t quite arrived in the project management sphere yet, but it’s on its way.
Artificial Intelligence hasn’t quite arrived in the project management sphere yet, but it’s on its way.
Pindy Bhullar first heard about Exxpedition – an all-female crew sailing around the world to test the levels of plastics and toxins in the ocean – on BBC Breakfast in 2018.
With the normalisation of virtual meeting platforms and working from home during this difficult period of the novel coronavirus pandemic, it is essential to enable remote working and project team collaboration.
John McIntyre is the founder and CEO of project management office (PMO) consultancy HotPMO.
Attracting and recruiting the best talent is one of the most challenging aspects of any major project or transformation programme.
Remote working brings its own challenges around both communication and technology.
There are many reports about the potential impact of technology such as automation and artificial intelligence (AI) on the future of jobs.
Project managers are increasingly expected to take environmental factors into account when it comes to sustainability, but it’s easier said than done.
Project managers have a lot to think about over the coming decade.
Projects make a real impact to organisations, individuals and society; with project managers and project professionals at the forefront of change.