Algorithmic management raises fears, but at its best it can make leadership more equitable than traditional human management. As routine tasks become automated, managers gain time for what truly matters: leading people and thinking strategically.
Algorithmic management raises fears, but what if it could make leadership fairer? A nationwide study reveals that one in two Finnish professionals has already experienced machine-directed management—and younger workers’ attitudes towards it are surprisingly positive.
Want to explore quantum computing without financial risk? Finland’s state research organisation VTT is now offering companies free access to its superconducting quantum computer, aiming to strengthen Europe’s position in the rapidly developing field and boost Finland’s quantum ecosystem.
The Finnish Defence Forces (FDF) will advance towards data-centric command and control, as well as modern information and knowledge management, and will develop the use of artificial intelligence in cooperation with leading companies in the field.
From spreadsheet drudgery to intelligent automation. Finnish firm Haituva Innovations accidentally gave birth to an entirely new company when it set out to automate the pain points of sustainability reporting using artificial intelligence and crowdsourcing. The result is software that saves managers’ time and improves decision-making.
Finnish researchers have mapped out the technical roadblocks preventing quantum computers from revolutionising artificial intelligence, and identified the hardware and software breakthroughs needed to overcome them. Whilst the technology could unlock $2 trillion in value by 2035, critical challenges in data transfer and qubit stability must first be solved.
As sufficiently powerful quantum computers edge closer to reality, cybersecurity experts warn the window to protect sensitive data is rapidly closing. From Helsinki to Brussels, the message is clear: organisations must act now—not in five years’ time.
Finland-based facility offers unprecedented access to world-class computing resources as Brussels races to match American and Chinese AI dominance
The Finnish capital Helsinki is deploying aerial surveillance and artificial intelligence to tackle rush-hour gridlock at Finland’s busiest ferry port, but privacy concerns linger over the ambitious experiment, which could benefit commuters, logistics companies, and the environment by reducing idle emissions and wait times.
The world’s most valuable company is taking a stake in the Finnish telecoms giant as part of a strategic partnership to integrate artificial intelligence into mobile networks and lead the next generation of wireless technology.
