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Course Outline

AI Foundations: Core Concepts, Categories, and Common Misunderstandings

  • Distinguishing what artificial intelligence can and cannot do.
  • Comparing narrow AI with general AI.
  • Understanding the relationship between machine learning, deep learning, and data science.
  • Explaining how machine learning functions without relying on technical jargon.

Generative AI and AI Agents in the Enterprise

  • Exploring the capabilities and inherent constraints of generative AI.
  • Understanding AI agents and their operational mechanics.
  • Reviewing standard business applications for generative AI.
  • Navigating hallucinations and the current boundaries of AI tools.

Data Readiness: The Bedrock of AI

  • Differentiating between structured and unstructured data.
  • Evaluating data quality and its critical dimensions.
  • Essential data governance principles for managers.
  • The imperative of establishing data readiness prior to AI adoption.

Unlocking Business Value with AI

  • Utilizing the AI opportunity matrix.
  • Conducting value chain analysis for AI-driven use cases.
  • Identifying primary and supporting activities.
  • Recognizing the processes that yield the highest return on investment.

Case Studies: Success Stories and Key Lessons

  • Examining real-world AI applications across various business functions.
  • Analyzing the factors behind successful AI implementations.
  • Identifying common failure patterns and strategies for prevention.

Workshop: Discovering AI Opportunities by Department

  • Mapping departmental processes and identifying pain points.
  • Generating AI use case ideas for specific business areas.
  • Completing an AI opportunity canvas.
  • Sharing insights and fostering discussion across different departments.

Prioritizing AI Use Cases for Optimal Impact

  • Scoring based on value versus feasibility.
  • Balancing quick wins against long-term strategic bets.
  • Applying the AI project funnel model.
  • Selecting the initial use cases for execution.

AI Governance: Leadership, Committees, and Accountability

  • Determining the appropriate leadership structure for AI.
  • Defining governance roles, committee structures, and responsibilities.
  • Choosing between a Center of Excellence and distributed ownership models.
  • Implementing best practices for effective AI governance.

Security, Risk Management, and Responsible AI

  • Navigating information security and data protection regulations.
  • Conducting risk assessments for AI initiatives.
  • Adhering to ethical guidelines and responsible AI usage.
  • Building trust in AI systems.

Cultivating an AI-Ready Organization

  • Evaluating organizational AI maturity.
  • Developing the skills and competencies required for the AI journey.
  • Managing change and assessing cultural readiness.
  • Executing the AI strategy cycle.

Workshop: Formulating the AI Implementation Roadmap and Action Plan

  • Synthesizing the consolidated opportunity map.
  • Establishing implementation phases, quick wins, and key milestones.
  • Assigning ownership, defining metrics, and setting governance checkpoints.
  • Finalizing the initial roadmap and outlining immediate next steps.

Requirements

  • No prior technical expertise or programming skills are necessary.
  • A genuine interest in leveraging AI within a business or managerial setting.

Target Audience

  • Senior management and department leaders.
  • General managers and C-suite executives.
  • Executives overseeing digital transformation and modernization efforts.
 16 Hours

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