Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

Open source software powers nearly everything we build today. According to the 2024 State of the Software Supply Chain report, open source adoption continues to accelerate. This scale lets teams move fast, share knowledge, and build on proven foundations instead of starting from scratch. But it also expands the attack surface. The same openness that accelerates innovation can also invite risk.

AI falls short when tools aren't connected. Fragmented workflows cost time, insights, and opportunities.

Slack gives you a new way to work with Microsoft 365 — one that's open, connected, and built for how teams actually collaborate.

Europe’s reliance on proprietary tech giants like Microsoft, Google, and Amazon for critical software and data services presents a growing concern to European enterprise leaders. Decision-makers are increasingly asking a practical question: Can we still rely on U.S. technology for Europe’s most sensitive data and collaboration?

European enterprises have built much of their digital infrastructure on U.S. platforms such as Microsoft 365 or AWS. These tools power everyday collaboration and productivity, but they also expose organizations to legal, operational, and reputational risks that are often underestimated. As Europe tightens its regulatory frameworks around digital sovereignty, GDPR, NIS2, and DORA, this dependency on foreign infrastructure is no longer just a compliance issue.

When did you last go through many messages to find one important piece of information? Or tried recalling which app your team likes for chatting? This is quite common, and the fact is, that not all communication tools are created equal. While the goals of Slack and Glue is similar with regard to team communications, they go about doing things in very different ways. Slack is a full-on, feature-rich experience suited to larger teams juggling several different workflows at once.

As an AWS Ambassador candidate and Solutions Architect at Miro, I spend a lot of time thinking about how AI should fit into architecture workflows. In this guide, I’ll share what I’ve learned about using AI to enhance, not replace, the human expertise that makes or breaks cloud infrastructure decisions.

From the classroom to the boardroom, a new approach focused on relationships and resolution is gaining traction.