Business and Technology Trends 2025-2030 – Webinar and Presentation Kit
IBRS explores upcoming technology challenges, including AI, cloud costs, cybersecurity, and ICT strategy for 2025.
IBRS explores upcoming technology challenges, including AI, cloud costs, cybersecurity, and ICT strategy for 2025.
Legacy systems are typically challenging for CIOs – they often support critical business processes; they are expensive to replace and increasingly don’t meet business needs. As a result, they have been historically placed into the too hard basket. CIOs with significant legacy issues need to develop a deliberate strategy to address these challenges, rather than the squeaky wheel approach.
Many organisations are developing cyber risk strategies and roadmaps using well-established frameworks to uplift their cyber security posture. However, without undertaking a parallel cyber risk assessment, organisations may miss identifying and mitigating critical cyber risk exposures.
Traditional risk management approaches are no longer sufficient to manage risks in an increasing dynamic and complex business landscape. Implementing a dynamic risk management approach and associated systems presents opportunities, but also poses significant organisational challenges.
Many organisations are seeking to implement a comprehensive management system (ISMS) for information/cyber security. Choosing the appropriate frameworks requires careful consideration of an organisation’s objectives, costs and effort involved.
Explore the importance of aligning AI strategies with business objectives for optimal success in today’s competitive landscape.
An ICT operating model enables the effective delivery of an ICT strategy. It translates strategic intent into operational capabilities and outcomes.
AI-enabled projects differ from traditional IT projects. As the adoption of AI solutions gathers pace, CIOs are being increasingly pressed to articulate business cases for AI-enabled projects. This paper provides guidance to CIO’s developing AI business cases.
A cyber compromise via third parties is an increasingly common attack vector.