WorkThe story, in brief

AI agents are changing work — and Dell’s John Roese says it’s just beginning

Dell's CTO: AI agents are 'just beginning' to reshape work. Here's what he's seeing.

Illustration of independent geometric mechanisms passing paper tasks along branching amber tracks.
AI agents and the coordination of work.AI illustration by KeyNews
The KeyNews take

Why it matters

Dell's leadership is signaling that autonomous agents represent a structural shift in enterprise work patterns, not a temporary productivity boost. For founders and investors, this validates the agent-as-capability thesis and suggests enterprise IT infrastructure spending will follow.

The key facts

8 to know
  1. John Roese, Dell global CTO, positioning agents as transformative to work

  2. Dell conducting internal analysis of agent impact on work processes

  3. Commentary frames agents as early-stage adoption curve ('just beginning')

  4. Strategic focus on long-term workforce implications rather than short-term use cases

  5. John Roese, Dell global CTO, leading internal research on AI agent impact

  6. Focus area: how autonomous agents change nature of work

  7. Dell positioning as observer/strategist of agent-driven workplace transformation

  8. Published June 24, 2026 — forward-looking commentary

Go to the source

SiliconAnglesiliconangle.com

Publisher excerpt: To gain a better understanding of the longer-term impact that autonomous agents will have on the nature of work, Dell Technologies Inc. has been taking a closer look at how AI is already changing how work gets done. This has been a central focus for John Roese (pictured), Dell’s global chief…
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