 Way back in 1966, the natural language processing program, ELIZA, played the role of a digital psychologist. This early chatbot was capable of "listening" to you as you shared your life story, delivering mostly coherent, yet vague canned responses to whatever you typed in. Chatbots have come a long way since then. Many in the current generation are equipped with artificial intelligence (AI), making them more powerful than ever. And today, chatbots are used by organisations to listen to and respond to requests, find the answers to commonly asked questions, or even help us order a pizza. Meanwhile, using our smart devices we can ask intelligent assistants, such as Apple Siri, Microsoft Cortana, Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa, to set up events in our calendars, dictate emails, play from millions of songs, turn off the lights, and more. And the more we talk to them, the better intelligent assistants get at understanding and serving us, thanks to AI. Chatbot technology is becoming commonplace in our homes, on our phones and even in our vehicles – but what about in the workplace? This dedicated breakfast briefing will explore the contemporary world of chatbots and digital assistants and their increasing utility for automating routine tasks. Can they be relied upon to do some of the knowledge management 'heavy lifting', and if so, what will the future workplace look like? This event would be of particular interest to and benefit the following roles and functions:
A hot & cold buffet breakfast will be available during the briefing.
Full details can be found on this event page: Roundtable: Chatbots & Digital Assistants: Shaping the future of work. (Sponsored event for Children In Need)' Tickets for this special event are £32, available from Workplace Week, with all proceeds donated to BBC's Children In Need charity. |
Monday, 8 October 2018
Chatbots & Digital Assistants: Shaping the future of work. (Sponsored event for Children In Need), 13 Nov 2018
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