aiSTROM -- A roadmap for developing a successful AI strategy
Not on the map. Why?
Abstract (arXiv)
A total of 34% of AI research and development projects fails or are abandoned, according to a recent survey by Rackspace Technology of 1,870 companies. We propose a new strategic framework, aiSTROM, that empowers managers to create a successful AI strategy based on a thorough literature review. This provides a unique and integrated approach that guides managers and lead developers through the various challenges in the implementation process. In the aiSTROM framework, we start by identifying the top n potential projects (typically 3-5). For each of those, seven areas of focus are thoroughly analysed. These areas include creating a data strategy that takes into account unique cross-departmental machine learning data requirements, security, and legal requirements. aiSTROM then guides managers to think about how to put together an interdisciplinary artificial intelligence (AI) implementation team given the scarcity of AI talent. Once an AI team strategy has been established, it needs to be positioned within the organization, either cross-departmental or as a separate division. Other considerations include AI as a service (AIaas), or outsourcing development. Looking at new technologies, we have to consider challenges such as bias, legality of black-box-models, and keeping humans in the loop. Next, like any project, we need value-based key performance indicators (KPIs) to track and validate the progress. Depending on the company's risk-strategy, a SWOT analysis (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) can help further classify the shortlisted projects. Finally, we should make sure that our strategy includes continuous education of employees to enable a culture of adoption. This unique and comprehensive framework offers a valuable, literature supported, tool for managers and lead developers.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 10 of its 115 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 25 Jun 2021.
Builds on
10 of 115 references.
References · 10
- 2014Explaining and Harnessing Adversarial Examplescited by 7,287
- 2019ALBERT: A Lite BERT for Self-supervised Learning of Language Representationscited by 2,772
- 2018Threat of Adversarial Attacks on Deep Learning in Computer Vision: A Surveycited by 459
- 2017Recent Trends in Deep Learning Based Natural Language Processingcited by 262
- 2019A Survey of Deep Learning Applications to Autonomous Vehicle Controlcited by 101
- 2018A Functional Taxonomy of Music Generation Systemscited by 31
- 2018MorpheuS: generating structured music with constrained patterns and tensioncited by 22
- 2019A Hybrid Persian Sentiment Analysis Framework: Integrating Dependency Grammar Based Rules and Deep Neural Networkscited by 9
- 2020Regression-based music emotion prediction using triplet neural networkscited by 9
- 2019Towards robust audio spoofing detection: a detailed comparison of traditional and learned featurescited by 6
Built on by
Not cited yet.