BRIDGEi2i Analytics Solutions announced its inclusion in Gartner's Market Guide for Artificial Intelligence Service Providers, 2021. The Gartner report compiles a list of service providers that represent the breadth of offerings in the AI market. Organizations of varied size, complexity, type and location are listed here. This list is based on client interactions and publicly available information. BRIDGEi2i CEO and Co-Founder - Prithvijit Roy remarked, "At BRIDGEi2i, we are excited to leverage AI to build the digital enterprise. Our pre-built, ready-to-deploy algorithmic engines, the AI Accelerators, enable enterprises to transform their businesses and achieve powerful outcomes using AI. Being featured in the Gartner's Market Guide for Artificial Intelligence Service Providers, 2021, takes us one step further on the journey of making AI real for enterprises. I'm grateful to all our employees and clients who are partnered with us in reimagining businesses using AI, and also for the Gartner analyst team's support."

What if we had a smart pet sitter that took care of our pets without human intervention? Don't you think this would free us from worrying about our furry friends ever going missing during our absence? How about a smart gardener that could plant seeds, water them, and monitor their growth while you're on a vacation in Hawaii? What if I told you that such smart helpers are not a distant dream but a living reality? In fact, IoT experts are working incessantly to take such innovations to the next level.

"We are to admit no more causes of natural things than such as are both true and sufficient to explain their appearances." "When you have two competing theories that make exactly the same predictions, the simpler one is the better." One famous example of Occam's Razor in action is found in conspiracy theories surrounding the NASA moon landings. Many conspiracy theorists believe that the first Moon Landing was staged and filmed in a studio, part of an elaborate hoax. Their justification relies upon many twisted and convoluted theories, whereas the NASA argument is fairly straightforward.

This blog discusses the applications of Monte-Carlo simulation methods by modeling real-world situations, explaining those using well known and often researched statistical distributions such as the Poisson distribution and then applying optimization models to solve a variety of business problems thus enabling managers to take decisions by moving beyond the usual methods and what-if scenario analysis. Very often business managers are faced with dealing with uncertainty in the real world, while they already know the decisions they need to make, provided such situations were a certainly. Such situations are a plenty – For instance: How many agents do we need in a call center? How much should I stock a particular product? How many doctors do we need in a hospital?