This new video explains natural language processing: what it is, how it works, and what can it do for your organisation. Natural Language Processing (NLP) is a branch of Artificial Intelligence (AI) that focuses on giving computers the ability to understand human language, combining disciplines like linguistics, computer science, and engineering.
Companies need NLP because much of their crucial data, especially in industries like insurance, healthcare, and pharmaceuticals, exists as unstructured text in formats like PDFs, scanned documents, or audio, which computers struggle to process compared to clean numerical data.
The most effective way a business can get value out of NLP is by implementing it as part of a wider strategic and business-aware initiative, such as the development of a predictive risk model. This allows the company’s C-level to turn unstructured text documents into a quantifiable risk or cost estimate for the next quarter, delivering a phenomenal return on investment and a competitive advantage, especially in traditionally conservative industries. While lower-impact initiatives can save staffing costs (e.g., by triaging customer support), the highest impact comes from these larger strategic projects that provide predictive business insights.
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This free A/B test calculator will help you compare two variants of your website, A and B, and tell you the probability that B is better. You can read more about A/B testing in our earlier blog post on the subject. You may also be interested in our Chi-Squared sample size calculator which will help you calculate the minimum sample size needed to run a Chi-Squared test, given an expected standardised effect size.
See also: Fast Data Science A/B test Calculator (Bayesian) A/B testing is a way you can test two things, Thing A, and Thing B, to see which is better. You most commonly hear about A/B testing in the context of commercial websites, but A/B testing can be done in a number of different contexts, including offline marketing, and testing prices.
Explainable AI for Businesses Guest post by Vidhya Sudani Introduction AI is moving rapidly and it can be hard to understand how an AI model works and what decisions it makes. Businesses are increasingly turning to Explainable AI (XAI) to demystify the “black box” nature of traditional machine learning models.
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