Sponsored Computing Transformation isn’t just about emerging technologies—it’s about people, culture, and safety, says digital manager of technology ventures, and innovation at Chevron, Luis Niño. January 15, 2025 In partnership with Infosys Cobalt In the rapidly evolving landscape of digital innovation, staying adaptable isn’t just a strategy—it’s a survival skill. “Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the face,” says Luis Niño, digital manager for technology ventures and innovation at Chevron, quoting Mike Tyson. Drawing from a career that spans IT, HR, and infrastructure operations across the globe, Niño offers a unique perspective on innovation and how organizational microcultures within Chevron shape how digital transformation evolves. Centralized functions prioritize efficiency, relying on tools like AI, data analytics, and scalable system architectures. Meanwhile, business units focus on simplicity and effectiveness, deploying robotics and edge computing to meet site-specific needs and ensure safety. "From a digital transformation standpoint, what I have learned is that you have to tie your technology to what outcomes drive results for both areas, but you have to allow yourself to be flexible, to be nimble, and to understand that change is constant," he says. Central to this transformation is the rise of industrial AI. […]
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