In the Media

As the global race for artificial intelligence (AI) accelerates, a new form of geopolitical and economic competition is emerging; AI sovereignty. AI sovereignty is broader than data residency alone. It encompasses control over the infrastructure, governance frameworks, compute power, and data ecosystems that underpin AI innovation.

Michael Evans, VP and GM for ANZ and India at Denodo, argues that access to accurate information is only part of the challenge: AI systems also need the business context to make reliable decisions. 

Members of Forbes Business Council share informal practices that may become less effective as companies grow and explain what leaders can put in place instead.

In this episode of the Government Technology Insider podcast, Kevin Bohan, Director of Product Marketing at Denodo, discussed how zero-copy delivery can help agencies rethink how they provide data to AI.

In this week's Marketing With Purpose Kit from The Bliss Business Podcast, Ravi Shankar, Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer at Denodo, explores how marketing leaders can align strategy with business growth.

In this episode of the Government Technology Insider podcast, host Lucas Hunsicker spoke with Kevin Bohan, Director of Product Marketing at Denodo, about what it takes to build an AI data layer.

Errol Rodericks, Product and Solutions Marketing Director for EMEA and LATAM at Denodo, talks to The Ortus Club about his professional journey from engineering into enterprise software marketing. Errol argues that in an era of digital saturation, market victory belongs not to those who produce more content, but to those who demonstrate clearer thinking.

Errol Rodericks, Product & Solutions Marketing Director at Denodo, on why infrastructure, security, governance, resilience and accountable business authority remain essential.

Britain's ambitions for AI raise an uncomfortable question. How much of the technology behind our businesses and public services do we actually need to control? The instinctive answer might be ‘as much as possible’. Governments are investing in domestic compute capacity, data centres are now designated as Critical National Infrastructure in the UK, and dependence on overseas technology providers is attracting greater scrutiny.

How a company responds can shape how customers, employees and other stakeholders view both the immediate issue and the business behind it. Here, members of Forbes Business Council discuss common mistakes businesses make when responding to public criticism that can turn a small concern into a much larger trust problem.