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 Duration 7 hours

Course Outline

Module 1: Introduction & AI Theory

  • Model-Based Framework: Treating AI as an engineering discipline.
  • Clarifying Capabilities: Distinguishing actual AI functions from misconceptions.
  • Technological Progression: Advancements from BERT architectures to Transformer models.
  • Generative Applications: Capabilities in analysis, creative output, research, imagery, audio, and video.
  • Data Stewardship: Governance frameworks, audit mechanisms, and emerging trends (Multimodality, Agents, RAG, LLM vs. SLM).
  • Ethical and Security Considerations: Intellectual property, bias mitigation, hallucination risks, and social engineering vulnerabilities.
  • Risk Analysis: Data integrity threats, defense mechanisms, and the mitigation of cognitive skill degradation.
  • Model Classification: Distinction between foundation and task-specific models; proprietary versus open-weight architectures.

Module 2: Current Landscape & Toolset

  • Model Performance Benchmarks: Comparative analysis of leading language models.
  • Procurement Criteria: Evaluation of cost efficiency, latency, privacy compliance, and vendor dependency.
  • Large-Scale Models: Overview of OpenAI ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, and Grok.
  • Specialized and Lightweight Models: Examination of Manus and SpecKit.
  • Visual Generation Tools: Exploration of Perchance capabilities.
  • Technical Limitations: Balancing context window constraints against token expenditure.

Module 3: Interaction - Prompt & Context Engineering

  • Verification Protocols: Ensuring completeness, internal consistency, and factual verifiability.
  • Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG): Strategic application of RAG versus fine-tuning approaches.
  • Return on Investment (ROI): Analyzing maintenance expenditures against productivity enhancements.
  • Advanced Methodologies: Application of 20+ Prompt and RAG techniques with illustrative examples.
  • Emerging Techniques: Exploration of Triangulation, Map & Terrain analysis, and Model-based generation strategies.

Module 4: AI in Agile Project Management

  • Automation Integration: Deploying AI as a core engine for process automation.
  • Decision-Making Protocols: Defining boundaries between human accountability and AI assistance.
  • AIOps & GitOps: Embedding AI capabilities within operational workflows.
  • Integrated Toolchains: Establishing seamless, AI-driven development environments.
  • Agile Documentation: Managing backlogs, roadmaps, and requirements engineering processes.
  • Precision Management: Optimizing capacity planning and estimation accuracy versus precision.
  • Product Stewardship: Supporting ideation, feature analysis, and managing the risks associated with rapid coding practices.
  • Risk Management: Scenario planning and automated mitigation of potential operational risks.
  • Process Refinement: Enhancing use case definitions and user story precision.

 

Requirements

  • Foundational understanding of the Agile Manifesto and Scrum framework.
  • Professional experience in project management, product ownership, or team leadership.
  • No prior programming or AI engineering experience is required, although general familiarity with digital tools is advised.

Audience

  • Agile Project Managers and Scrum Masters.
  • Product Owners and Product Managers.
  • IT Team Leaders and Delivery Managers.
  • Business Analysts operating in Agile environments.
  • Operations Managers with an interest in AIOps implementation.

 

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