Innovation

Read how data-driven insights can help organizations uncover new approaches to their key challenges and deliver new innovations faster.

Artificial Intelligence | Data Management | Innovation
Matt Becker 0
Steps to building regulatory readiness for the next wave of clinical submissions

The regulatory submission process in life sciences is becoming less about assembling documents and more about proving trust. For years, submission readiness was largely treated as an end-stage operational milestone: finalize the analysis, validate the outputs and package everything for regulators. But that model is beginning to break down under

Artificial Intelligence | Innovation
Waynette Tubbs 0
Cracking the recausticizing code: How Georgia-Pacific stabilizes centuries-old process with AI

Recausticizing is the beating heart of pulp production. Sure, it’s chemistry, too, but it’s anything but boring science. For Georgia-Pacific, mastering this heartbeat’s rhythm has meant protecting profits, safeguarding quality and rewriting what’s possible on the mill floor. Georgia-Pacific, one of the world’s largest manufacturers of tissue, pulp, packaging and

Artificial Intelligence | Innovation | SAS Events | Students & Educators
Caroline Kinlaw 0
Designing for society: NC State students reimagine the role of AI

For the past 13 years, NC State College of Design students have been tasked with exploring how technology and design can help tackle society’s biggest challenges. This year, students were asked to reconsider the role design plays in society. Rather than developing a traditional B2B interface, they explored how design,

Artificial Intelligence | Innovation | Risk Management
Heather Hallett 0
From predicting risk to changing behavior: Rethinking medication adherence with agentic AI

Medication non‑adherence remains one of health care’s most persistent and expensive challenges. Across chronic conditions, only about half of patients take medications as prescribed, even when effective treatments are available. The consequences are significant: disease progression, avoidable hospitalizations, increased mortality, and hundreds of billions of dollars in preventable health care

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