Research, authored articles and public writing connected to Martin Naughton's work at Galvia Digital, with particular emphasis on practical AI adoption and digital transformation in Northern Ireland.
Galvia Digital's AI survey work is Northern Ireland-specific. Results should not be generalised to the whole UK without separate evidence.
Galvia Digital and Belfast Chamber collected 211 responses representing 202 organisations across all 11 council areas. Reported findings included 83% using AI in some form, 73% without a formal AI policy, and 62% not measuring impact in a structured way.
The follow-up survey asks whether AI is genuinely saving businesses time once checking and corrections are included, how everyday use compares with workplace rules, and what support organisations need.
Organisations operating in Northern Ireland can take part, including non-users and businesses that tried AI and stopped.
This is a selective list rather than an archive of every post. It prioritises substantial pieces that help explain Martin's approach and subject expertise.
An authored analysis of the 2025 research, covering practical adoption, efficiency, policy maturity, measurement and the gap between standalone tools and integrated systems.
Read ↗The public report and landing page for the first Galvia Digital and Belfast Chamber study into AI readiness and adoption across Northern Ireland organisations.
Open ↗Martin's public writing also covers process before tools, technical documentation, project ownership and the practical decisions businesses face when adopting new technology.
Martin on LinkedIn ↗Independent reporting provides useful third-party context around the research and Martin's role as a public commentator on AI adoption in Northern Ireland.
The purpose is to connect Martin's authored work and survey activity to the same central identity without overstating what the underlying studies can prove.
Martin has been closely involved in Galvia Digital and Belfast Chamber's Northern Ireland AI Survey work, including public commentary on adoption, governance, measurement and business support.
The 2025 study gathered 211 responses representing 202 organisations across all 11 council areas and explored AI use, frequency, perceived benefits, policy maturity, measurement and support needs.
No. The survey is Northern Ireland-specific. UK-wide claims require separate UK-wide evidence.
Selected authored and public pieces are listed on this page, with further commentary available through Martin's LinkedIn profile and Galvia Digital's insights.
The main page connects this research record to Martin's technical background, roles, media coverage and public activity.
