Latest news with #VicGupta
Business Upturn
12 hours ago
- Business
- Business Upturn
Coforge collaborates with Duke's Fuqua School to advance generative AI in enterprises
By Aman Shukla Published on June 23, 2025, 11:50 IST Coforge Limited , a global digital services and solutions provider, has collaborated with Duke University's Fuqua School of Business to drive the adoption of Generative AI across industries. Through this collaboration, Coforge and Fuqua's students worked together to identify impactful AI use cases that can transform enterprise operations. As part of the Fuqua Client Consulting Practicum (FCCP), students conducted in-depth research under the guidance of faculty and Coforge's business and technology experts. The focus areas included the application of Generative AI in wealth management, travel, and customer service. This hands-on engagement allowed students to apply academic knowledge to real-world business scenarios, generating valuable strategic insights. The joint efforts resulted in consultative frameworks designed to help enterprises leverage Generative AI for digital transformation. Vic Gupta, Executive Vice President, Coforge, stated, 'Duke University and the Fuqua School of Business has a very strong technology curriculum and attract the best minds from across the world for its management program. Collaborations with universities provide us with bright individuals who bring in creative thinking and fresh approach to industry challenges, guided by the faculty members and mentored by industry experts at Coforge, we collectively build real world solutions for our clients.' Coforge continues to collaborate with global universities and research labs to foster innovation in AI, machine learning, and data-driven technologies, offering students practical exposure to complex business challenges. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Business Standard
12 hours ago
- Business
- Business Standard
Coforge collaborates with Duke's Fuqua School of Business
To explore and accelerate adoption of Gen-AI in enterprises Coforge and Duke's Fuqua School of Business have come together to explore and expand the adoption of Generative AI in the enterprise space. Together, Coforge and Fuqua's business school students researched and identified powerful use cases of AI across multiple industries to drive transformative impact. This collaboration enabled the students to translate academic experience into industry applications, creating valuable business insights and opportunities. Students under the Fuqua Client Consulting Practicum (FCCP) were guided by both faculty members and business and technology experts from Coforge, specializing in areas such as Gen AI in Wealth Management, Gen AI in Travel, Gen and AI in Customer Service. The teams delivered strategic industry analyses and recommendations that offer clients and prospects a consultative framework for business transformation through generative AI. Coforge collaborates with universities, research labs worldwide on emerging technology areas such as AI, machine learning, and data; and provides students with opportunities to solve real world business cases. Vic Gupta, Executive Vice President, Coforge said, Duke University and the Fuqua School of Business has a very strong technology curriculum and attract the best minds from across the world for its management program. Collaborations with universities provide us with bright individuals who bring in creative thinking and fresh approach to industry challenges, guided by the faculty members and mentored by industry experts at Coforge, we collectively build real world solutions for our clients.
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Torontonians invited to weigh in on Old City Hall's future this weekend
Visitors to the Old City Hall this weekend will have the opportunity to share their opinion on what the now-vacant sprawling Victorian-era building should be used for. Old City Hall is being included in Doors Open for the first time in five years. The annual program, which is in its 25th year, celebrates the city's architecture and history by giving visitors behind-the-scenes access to 150 buildings across Toronto. "Doors Open is a great opportunity for Torontonians to start to engage with us on what they want," said Vic Gupta, CEO of CreateTO, a city-owned agency that looks to create opportunities based on the city's real estate portfolio. He said there are several opportunities for visitors to provide their input, such as by talking to CreateTO and city staff, as well as filling out an online survey. Old City Hall, which is located on Queen Street West at Bay Street, became vacant on April 1 after losing its only tenant, the Ontario government, which had used the building as a courthouse since 1972. The courts were relocated to the new St. Lawrence Market North courthouse. Gupta said the city is asking CreateTO to develop a "long term plan so the people of Toronto can enjoy this building into the future." Among the possibilities are turning it into a library, a museum of Toronto or a new wedding chapel, he said. "It's a big space… We're hoping that all of those uses can be accommodated," he said. He said CreateTO is looking to do its "due diligence" by exploring what Torontonians want for the building's future through an extensive public engagement process. Doors Open is a "perfect launching point for our engagement with the public," he said. CreateTO will examine these suggestions over the next year as it prepares a report for city council, he said. WATCH | Old City Hall was home to several famous court cases: Doors Open runs May 24 and May 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with site-specific hours available on the city's website. Mayor Olivia Chow encouraged people to participate in the program, speaking at Old City Hall on Saturday. "People can come in for free, explore, imagine and say that, 'This is a city where I feel I belong, a city that I love," she said.
CBC
25-05-2025
- Business
- CBC
Torontonians invited to weigh in on Old City Hall's future this weekend
Social Sharing Visitors to the Old City Hall this weekend will have the opportunity to share their opinion on what the now-vacant sprawling Victorian-era building should be used for. Old City Hall is being included in Doors Open for the first time in five years. The annual program, which is in its 25th year, celebrates the city's architecture and history by giving visitors behind-the-scenes access to 150 buildings across Toronto. "Doors Open is a great opportunity for Torontonians to start to engage with us on what they want," said Vic Gupta, CEO of CreateTo, a city-owned agency that looks to create opportunities based on the city's real estate portfolio. He said there are several opportunities for visitors to provide their input, such as by talking to CreateTo and city staff, as well as filling out an online survey. Old City Hall, which is located on Queen Street West at Bay Street, became vacant on April 1 after losing its only tenant, the Ontario government, which had used the building as a courthouse since 1972. The courts were relocated to the new St. Lawrence Market North courthouse. Gupta said the city is asking CreateTo to develop a "long term plan so the people of Toronto can enjoy this building into the future." Among the possibilities are turning it into a library, a museum of Toronto or a new wedding chapel, he said. "It's a big space… We're hoping that all of those uses can be accommodated," he said. Building open to public on Sunday He said CreateTo is looking to do its "due diligence" by exploring what Torontonians want for the building's future through an extensive public engagement process. Doors Open is a "perfect launching point for our engagement with the public," he said. CreateTo will examine these suggestions over the next year as it prepares a report for city council, he said. WATCH | Old City Hall was home to several famous court cases: What does the future of Toronto's Old City Hall look like? 4 months ago Duration 3:06 For more than 120 years, Toronto's Old City Hall has been an architectural fixture of downtown, but the future of the landmark remains unclear. As CBC's Farrah Merali reports, city staff have spent years trying to find a prospective new tenant. Doors Open runs May 24 and May 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with site-specific hours available on the city's website. Mayor Olivia Chow encouraged people to participate in the program, speaking at Old City Hall on Saturday.
