SAS Voices
News and views from the people who make SAS a great place to work
What if the real disruption in AI isn’t that machines are becoming more capable but that we’re quietly redefining work in ways that make humans less so? It’s an uncomfortable question. But it sits at the center of nearly every conversation about productivity, automation and the future of work. Across industries, work is increasingly framed in terms machines can understand: outputs, efficiency gains,
Conference demos often struggle with the same challenge: showing people what technology can do without asking them to sit through another product presentation. At SAS Innovate 2026, SAS partner Notilyze took a different approach. Rather than leading with a traditional demonstration, Notilyze showcased an interactive soccer game that encouraged attendees
Fifty years later, Barry Merrill still remembers where it all started. In an interview, Merrill reflected on discovering SAS through a small notice in Datamation magazine. At the time, the software was new, largely unknown and available for $100. "North Carolina State University's statistics department announces the availability of the