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11 Articles
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The promise of agentic artificial intelligence — AI systems capable of autonomously making decisions and executing complex tasks — has excited enterprises and tech giants worldwide. Yet a recent Gartner report forecasts a sobering reality: more than 40% of current agentic AI projects will be cancelled by 2027. This anticipated shakeup reflects rising costs, unclear business value, and implementation challenges that threaten many initiatives befo…
Gartner: Almost half of agentic AI projects flop - TechCentral.ie
Nearly half of agentic AI projects (40%) will be cancelled by the end of 2027 due to rising costs, unclear business value, and inadequate risk management controls, according to a global report by research firm Gartner. According to a poll of 3,412 webinar attendees, 19% said their organisation had made significant investments in agentic AI, [… The post Gartner: Almost half of agentic AI projects flop appeared first on TechCentral.ie.
Almost half of agentic AI projects will fail
Over 40% of agentic AI projects will be canceled by the end of 2027, due to escalating costs, unclear business value or inadequate risk controls, according to Gartner. “Most agentic AI projects right now are early stage experiments or proof of concepts that are mostly driven by hype and are often misapplied,” says Anushree Verma, senior director analyst of Gartner. “This can blind organisations to the real cost and complexity of deploying AI age…
Agentic AI projects face high cancellation risk as experts urge caution over hype and costs
With current real-world deployments struggling to meet business expectations, market analysts warn most agentic AI initiatives may remain experimental beyond 2028. Warnings about the future of agentic AI are reverberating in some regions, as new forecasts suggest that more than 40% of such projects could be abandoned by the end of 2027. The prediction, released by technology advisory firm Gartner, is drawing attention not just for its scale but …
CSIRO releases guide for businesses to plan and invest in the right AI projects
Organisations are under pressure to do “something with AI”, with global investment in the technology projected to reach $980 billion by 2028, said Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO. To help businesses make better decisions around AI projects, the CSIRO has brought out a guide to help organisations plan and invest in the right AI projects. The CSIRO’s Evaluating and Prioritising Artificial Intelligence Projects: A Guide for Better Decisi…
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