Microsoft is launching an online business school today. The company’s new AI Business School is designed to help business executives learn more about artificial intelligence to help grow their business. The AI Business School is essentially an expansion of Microsoft’s existing AI School which focuses more on the technical side of things.
The online school comes with a number of lectures, case studies, guides, talks, and resources from industry leaders as well as Microsoft’s own executives. The aim of the school is to teach business leaders to learn about AI and how it can be integrated into their business strategy. The modules go into things like AI strategy, integrating AI into your business’ culture, governing AI responsibly, and more.
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The AI Business School is completely non-technical and designed exclusively for people with a business background, so you won’t be learning about neural networks.
There are a number of learning paths for the school, with up to 7 modules per path. You can find out more about the AI Business School here.Â
Bats
<p>One thing that I don't understand about Microsoft is that they seem to be trying to paint Satya to be some kind of genius figurehead who changed the world. Last time I checked……he has done squat! Absolutely SQUAT! Seriously, in that silhouette…what is he thinking? How to kill what remaining consumer products the company has? Under his watch so many products failed. Edge failed. Xbox failed. Windows Phone failed. Can we say that Bing failed? Ah…why not! Bing failed. Band failed. AR is losing ("Microsoft the leader in Augmented Reality" – Paul Thurrott). Groove failed. Cortana failed. Microsoft Education failed (or is failing). </p><p><br></p><p>Over and over….Microsoft continues to fail. Yet, it is made to look like Satya Nadella is cooking something up in his head! (LOL). Oh man……this is so funny!</p>
skane2600
<blockquote><em><a href="#411487">In reply to Jules_Wombat:</a></em></blockquote><p>Share prices don't really predict long-term performance, but in any case, CEOs get too much credit and blame IMO. My cynical view is that CEO's job retention revolves around having a plan and changing things up. It matters less if the plan is good or bad. Sometimes companies do best when the CEO sits on their hands and lets the company do what it does best.</p>
skane2600
<p>How I imagine it should be: "Now class, the first thing to know about AI is that it doesn't exist".</p>