Poging GOUD - Vrij
How are companies using AI agents? Here's a look at five early users
Mint Kolkata
|January 08, 2025
Artificial intelligence agents have emerged as one of the most exciting aspects of generative AI for business because they take chatbots to the next level, performing complex tasks without help from humans.
These autonomous AI agents can follow instructions and do things from checking a car rental reservation at the airport to screening potential sales leads.
Leaders, that means the ability to tie the technology to a reduction in the number of hours employees work, or even how many new people they need to hire.
Phu Nguyen, the head of digital workplace at Pure Storage, considers AI agents an obvious boost for each of the data storage firm's employees: "Why should executives be the only people that have a ghost writer that writes their emails or does their slides? Imagine, now, all employees have that power?" he said.
Software companies from Salesforce to ServiceNow, Microsoft and Workday last year all announced their own AI agents, which they say can help businesses be even more hands-off in areas like recruiting employees, contacting potential sales leads, creating marketing content and managing their information technology.
If these AI agents work as promised, they could also provide businesses with the return on investment they have been looking for out of generative AI. According to some corporate technology problems, especially in cybersecurity, according to market research and IT consulting firm Gartner. By 2028, at least 15% of daily business decisions will be made autonomously through agentic AI—up from 0% in 2024, Gartner said. But, also by that time, 25% of enterprise breaches will be tied to AI agent abuse.
Here are five companies that have started integrating AI agents into their products and operations, and what they have learned in the process.
Johnson & Johnson: Drug discovery agents At New Jersey-based Johnson & Johnson, AI agents are being used to help the healthcare giant with the chemical synthesis process in drug discovery.
Dit verhaal komt uit de January 08, 2025-editie van Mint Kolkata.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN Mint Kolkata

Mint Kolkata
Arsenal's time might be this season: Michael Owen
The former England and Liverpool player on how the game has changed, Premier League predictions, and the Ballon d'Or
5 mins
October 11, 2025

Mint Kolkata
UPI AutoPay’s endless woes forcing an industry rethink
55-90% of automated payments on UPI AutoPay didn’t go through in Aug, NPCI data shows
2 mins
October 11, 2025
Mint Kolkata
Prosus buys 10% stake in Ixigo parent for ₹1,295 cr
Travel tech platform Ixigo has sold a 10% stake in the company to Dutch investor Prosus for ₹1,295 crore, which it plans to use primarily for investing in artificial intelligence, expanding its hotel business, and acquisitions.
1 min
October 11, 2025
Mint Kolkata
Norms for hazardous chemicals tightened
The government has overhauled more than four-decade-old safety codes that govern the production, handling, and storage of hazardous chemicals, as it seeks to bolster industrial safety and prevent chemical-related mishaps in India.
1 min
October 11, 2025
Mint Kolkata
Silver to stay hot as supply thins amid buyer frenzy
Demand for silver has soared on the back of rising industrial use and investor frenzy, but supply remains constrained.
1 min
October 11, 2025

Mint Kolkata
CaratLane is reshaping the jewellery world
CaratLane has become a household name in fine jewellery. Its recently launched CaratLane Gulnaara, a 73-faceted solitaire crafted for exceptional brilliance is a cut above the rest.
2 mins
October 11, 2025

Mint Kolkata
Investors aren't too excited about TCS's biggest bet
“We are on a journey to become the world’s largest artificial intelligence (AI)-led technology services company,” said Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) Ltd’s chief executive K. Krithivasan in prepared remarks on Thursday after announcing it will spend over $6 billion in about six years to set up data centres.
2 mins
October 11, 2025

Mint Kolkata
Science at the political table
'The Man who Fed India' is a diligent record of India's most impactful agriculture scientist, M.S. Swaminathan
5 mins
October 11, 2025

Mint Kolkata
Inside Mumbai's first crying club
The club seeks to create a safe space where adults can experience the catharsis of weeping with company
4 mins
October 11, 2025

Mint Kolkata
Silver to stay hot as supply thins amid buying frenzy
New mines can’t help, either, Exploring and developing new mines typically takes several years.
1 mins
October 11, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size