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    EY GDS Launches AI-Focused ey.ai Center for Reimagination in Bengaluru

    EY GDS Launches AI-Focused ey.ai Center for Reimagination in Bengaluru

    The facility brings together AI, emerging technologies, industry expertise and human-centred design, allowing business leaders to test ideas and evaluate transformation opportunities.

    EY GDS Launches AI-Focused ey.ai Center for Reimagination in Bengaluru
    Prachi Pradhan··Updated OCTOBER 18, 2026, 12:03 PM
    5 min

    EY Global Delivery Services (GDS) has launched the ey.ai Center for Reimagination, a new AI-focused innovation hub in Bengaluru aimed at helping businesses explore and implement AI at scale.

    The centre is designed to help organisations move beyond AI experimentation and translate emerging technologies into real business outcomes.

    The launch comes as EY continues to expand its AI capabilities following the global organisation’s announced $1.4 billion investment in AI.

    The ey.ai Center for Reimagination brings together AI, emerging technologies, industry expertise and human-centred design under one roof. The facility allows business leaders to test ideas, simulate business scenarios and explore how technologies such as agentic AI, robotics, digital twins and conversational AI can transform their operations.

    Janet Truncale, Global Chair and CEO of EY, said, “AI is fundamentally changing how organisations make decisions and create value.”

    “The ey.ai Center for Reimagination is where strategy meets execution. It provides a space for leaders to test ideas responsibly, define a path to scale and reimagine their organisations with confidence,” she added.

    Ajay Anand, Global Vice Chair of EY Global Delivery Services, said many organisations understand the potential of AI but struggle to implement it effectively.

    “AI is no longer a future ambition; it’s a present-day business imperative. The centre is designed to help leaders move from intent to execution and translate AI ambition into real business impact,” he noted.

    While the centre’s initial focus is on industries including life sciences, industrial products, consumer products, retail, banking, capital markets and energy, the company said many of the technologies and use cases showcased at the facility can be applied across sectors.

    Apart from helping enterprises adopt AI, it is also expected to create new high-skilled jobs in areas such as AI engineering, immersive experience design, digital twins, simulation technologies and sector transformation.

    The facility will serve as a collaborative environment where organisations can explore future business models, test emerging technologies and develop strategies to navigate AI-led disruption while accelerating innovation and growth.

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