Re‑Architecting Capability for AI: Governance, SMEs, and the Talent Pipeline Paradox
by Muhammad Zaid Musaddeq Abstract AI adoption is accelerating across…
Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom
by Muhammad Zaid Musaddeq Abstract AI adoption is accelerating across…
Ask ten enterprise architects what maturity looks like and you’ll get at least ten different answers. Some want to fix the basics: brittle platforms, slow delivery, a business that doesn’t trust them. Some want to prove value in terms the C…
For the past few years, AI in the enterprise has largely been about content generation and assistance. Smarter search. Auto-generated descriptions. Recommendations surfaced at the right moment. These are genuinely useful capabilities, but they…
Signals from the Field: What Government Cloud Security Panels Reveal…
Author Interview: Lisa WoodallBook Titles: Whatever Next? and The Five Lenses From…
Navigating and creating value within Business, Enterprise, Solution and Technical…
by Steven Else, Ph.D. Executive Summary Enterprise Architecture is at…
In nearly every EA leadership conversation I’ve had this year, the same tension surfaces: the practice is doing real work, but stakeholders can’t describe what it delivers. Expectations have surged, roles have expanded, and transformation p…
LiteLLM has been compromised by a malicious supply chain attack. Vincent Groves and Vineet Goyal explain how SAP LeanIX mitigated the attack and you can do the same.
At NVIDIA GTC 2026, the most consequential signal was not another leap in compute performance, but how intentionally NVIDIA is redefining AI as end‑to‑end infrastructure spanning systems, software, data, and the physical world. The event underscored a …
Target architecture planning will soon allow SAP LeanIX users to better visualize their current and future IT landscape. Let’s look closer at the problem we’re working to solve.
Enterprise Architecture has a reputation problem. Not because it lacks rigor or structure — quite the opposite. But because too often, architecture feels like something that exists next to the organization rather than within it. Diagrams live in tools, standards sit in documents, and architectural knowledge slowly fragments across folders, platforms, and people’s heads. It’s kind of like an intangible scrapbook of past projects.
The Architecture Repository, as described in the TOGAF® Standard, is an attempt to fix that. Not by introducing yet another tool or database, but by introducing a way of thinking. A way of treating architecture as a coherent, evolving body of knowledge — one that can be reused, governed, and continuously refined.
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