Putting technology at the service of project success

To continue to perform in the digital age in which we live, players in the business services industry - consulting firms, law firms, fiduciaries, etc. - must make the exploitation of digital data an essential lever in their development. 

By adopting a data-driven approach, they can improve the management of their business, better grasp challenges and envisage new opportunities. Greater mastery of data supports decision-making. 

Digital technology, through automation, collaboration and artificial intelligence, is also a vector for improving operational efficiency. 

While technology is an essential performance lever, companies must also be aware of their dependence on technology, and better understand the risks associated with the digital world, in order to effectively protect their systems and data, and strengthen their resilience. 

Providing essential services to society, players involved in the production and distribution of energy resources such as electricity and gas, or water, must meet a range of cybersecurity and resilience requirements. These are detailed in the NIS2 regulations.

As such, these systemic players must ensure that they take a set of measures to fully understand the risks and implement the appropriate procedures and measures to respond to them. 

These players are also directly concerned by the energy transition and the need to preserve natural resources. In this context, they must support the societal changes underway, and contribute to the redefinition of models for the production, distribution and consumption of energy resources.

At this level, they need to equip themselves with data analysis capabilities, to better understand needs and their evolution. In this respect, technology must enable them to support their customers, giving them the keys to smarter energy consumption.