SAS Voices
News and views from the people who make SAS a great place to work
For the 12th annual SAS NC State College of Design project, students used generative AI within B2B products in varying industries. The annual NC State Design Day came back for its 12th year. Like many years before, the future designers brought their "A game" to SAS world headquarters, showcasing innovative
Rapid advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) technologies, such as large language models (LLMs), have triggered radical transformation in insurance. While they have already reshaped how AI is used, LLMs alone are not sufficient for real-world decisioning. Some of the standard ways insurers have used LLM-based chatbots in the past are
AI agents are no longer confined to labs and prototypes. They’re shaping how we live, work and make decisions. From customer service bots and self-driving cars to robotic surgical assistants and virtual companions, these systems now influence real outcomes in society. But with this growing influence comes an urgent question:
The health care industry has more data than it can utilize in meaningful decision-support capabilities. Whether it is the volume, the velocity, or the variety of the data, wrangling insights from this incessant stream is a never-ending and complex task. Enter the age of AI, where an agent can synthesize
2024 patents represent innovative, never-before-seen technology and solutions SAS inventors were honored at the 20th annual Patent Dinner at The Umstead Hotel. In 2024, 44 patents were issued to SAS employees, representing technological advances in grid computing, software development testing, AI, wearable health devices, digital advertising, fraud protection and more.
As someone deeply involved in the world of data science and artificial intelligence, I've seen firsthand how AI and machine learning have rapidly evolved from abstract concepts into indispensable tools shaping our everyday lives and industries. Across health care, finance, marketing and cybersecurity, these technologies are not merely enhancing operations