IBM is addressing the concerns of company managers about the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) by introducing updates during its annual Think meeting in the United States. Nearly half of companies plan to introduce AI into their processes, while an equal proportion fears the consequences and difficulties of implementation. To provide a safety net in a rapidly growing AI landscape, IBM has updated its open-source platform, Watsonx, which incorporates advancements in models like Granite and InstructLab.
The company has launched large Granite language models under an Apache 2.0 license to provide transparency, innovation, and security for scaling AI in an enterprise context. By embracing open-source technologies, IBM aims to balance competition, innovation, and security in the AI space. The company has unveiled new developments in its Watsonx platform, offering trained AI models from the cloud for businesses with security guarantees. Additionally, IBM has introduced the InstructLab project to facilitate the creation, training, and deployment of AI and machine learning models through generative AI.
These advancements aim to automate processes and solve problems efficiently in an enterprise setting. IBM’s strategy differs from other internet giants like Google and Open AI as it focuses primarily on business use cases rather than consumer interaction. The company aims to leverage generative AI to power up to 1 billion applications by 2028. To enhance their AI ecosystem, IBM has integrated Amazon Web Services, Adobe, Meta, Microsoft Azure
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