Senior leaders
C-suite, EVPs and SVPs, directors, and technology department heads
Interviewed for the report. Meet them ↓
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MIT Technology Review Insights polled 250 executives on where their AI stands and what is holding it back. 68% of organizations rank governance, business understanding, or trustworthy outputs as their biggest AI barrier. Sign up now and read it first.
Who answered
C-suite, EVPs and SVPs, directors, and technology department heads
Interviewed for the report. Meet them ↓
In annual revenue
From banking and healthcare to aerospace and retail
Who we interviewed
Vice President, AI Architect
Unless AI is grounded in your enterprise knowledge and in your enterprise's way in which it operates, it is still going to be very prone to hallucination, very prone to not acting like Verizon would.

Vice President, Enterprise Data and Analytics
Context gives AI “the strategy for finding the right answer.”

Co-founder
This cannot be a two-year-long ontology project. This needs to be something that you can get to business value in the next three months.

What the poll found
What's inside
The report quotes Verizon and Workday. At Context Conference, they walked through the context their agents run on.
Joe DosSantos of Workday, quoted in the report, joins DocuSign and Upwork on what analytics agents need before the business trusts their answers.
Watch the Session
Verizon walks through its context architecture: what it built, bought and standardized, and what it would redo.
Watch the Session
Prukalpa Sankar on why AI needs context to get answers right, and where context platforms are heading.
Watch the Session