
Volume 343, Issue 2 · 6 articles from 3 issues
Lenovo's internal AI adoption model of manager involvement, role-specific enablement and measurement drove 36% higher daily Copilot use.
Lenovo found that giving employees access to AI tools did not by itself produce consistent or lasting use, and generic training could not address every role.
Drawing on its own global deployments, it built an adoption and change management model combining early manager involvement, role-specific enablement and continued measurement.
Lenovo says the approach turns AI access into sustained use and measurable value, contributing to 36% higher daily Copilot use.
Lenovo advisory, implementation and support services aim to deliver value from hybrid AI factories in as little as 90 days.
Alongside the launch of Lenovo AI Express, Lenovo highlighted services designed to help organizations get value from hybrid AI factories.
Advisory, implementation and support services cover identifying high-value use cases, accelerating deployment, validating ROI and ongoing optimization.
Lenovo says long lead times, integration complexity and readiness barriers often delay AI deployments, and the combined offering can deliver outcomes in as little as 90 days.
Lenovo outlines how its workstations, xIQ Agent Platform and AI Factory with NVIDIA help pharma and biotech scale AI securely.
Lenovo argues life sciences organizations must make AI a dependable part of research while protecting sensitive data and intellectual property in regulated environments.
Local AI on Lenovo AI workstations and ThinkSystem accelerated compute keeps selected workflows close to sensitive data and expert review, while the Lenovo xIQ Agent Platform coordinates and governs agent workflows.
Lenovo AI Factory, powered by NVIDIA accelerated computing and NVIDIA AI Enterprise, provides a consistent path to enterprise scale and was showcased at BioTechX Europe 2026.
Lenovo says ThinkSystem V4 servers with Intel Xeon 6 enable 4:1 consolidation and lower energy use for AI-ready infrastructure.
Lenovo argues that infrastructure refresh can improve long-term TCO, efficiency and security while laying a foundation for AI.
The company says ThinkSystem V4 servers with Intel Xeon 6 processors can enable 4:1 server consolidation, 2.5x lower energy consumption and 4.2x fewer CPUs with 37% fewer cores.
The City of San Gabriel, California, modernized on ThinkSystem servers to support AI inferencing for public safety ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026, illustrating platforms that run both traditional and AI workloads.
Lenovo's CTO, security chief and legal chief set out its approach to AI governance and AI that augments human work.
Lenovo's CTO Tolga Kurtoglu, Chief Security and AI Officer Doug Fisher and Chief Legal Officer Dave Carroll outline the company's approach to responsible AI.
They argue that effective governance can anticipate future risks while still delivering benefits today and supporting innovation.
Lenovo says AI should augment rather than replace human insight, extending human capability, judgment and creativity while keeping people in control.
Lenovo debuted a documentary series from its Backing Every Business small-business initiative.
Lenovo debuted the first episode of a new documentary series from Backing Every Business, its global initiative to connect small businesses with people, technology and support.
The four-part series follows entrepreneurs from Japan, Mexico, the UK and the US in Lenovo's Twinning program as they step inside one another's businesses.
Twinning pairs founders for mentorship and provides access to technology, AI training and funding to address real business challenges.