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Artificial intelligence is now embedded in everyday business operations, from generating reports and analysing data to coding and decision-making. As AI becomes more integral, a critical question has emerged: can organisations trust what these systems produce?

The rise of artificial intelligence and synthetic biology marks a defining moment in human history. Together forming “The Wave,” these technologies are rapidly transforming economies, societies and civilisation itself. The potential is vast – from medical breakthroughs to smarter systems and solutions to global challenges – but the risks are equally profound, including autonomous systems operating beyond human control and the manipulation of biology at its core.

The data centre uninterruptible power supply (UPS) market is set to grow from an estimated USD 8.76 billion in 2025 to USD 12.47 billion by 2030, reflecting a 7.3% compound annual growth rate. This expansion is driven by the rising demands of artificial intelligence workloads, increased cloud data traffic and the global spread of hyperscale data centres.

AI is not ushering in mass unemployment—it’s accelerating a redefinition of value in the workplace. Far from replacing human talent, AI is automating the mundane to elevate what only people do best: create, empathise, decide and connect.