A conversation with author John K. Thompson on how organizations can make better decisions on the tools and techniques to drive intelligent business decisions.
With advancements in technology, organizations looking at analytics can now choose between on-premise or cloud-based solutions – or a combination of both – based on the flexibility of solution providers.
While the number of organizations that run applications on these systems may be relatively small, they include the largest and most transactionally active on earth.
Petya has sent ripples through healthcare, among the last industries to make the switch to digital record keeping and one of the most frequently targeted by hackers, says Michael Ebert.
Cognitive technologies are now cheap enough that finance institutions can deploy them across operations facilitating trades or other capital-markets business.
While many organizations are positioning themselves on this market, nobody has a clear vision of what autonomous driving will look like, says Navya Technologies CEO Christophe Sapet.
The industry is being transformed by online banking, cloud computing, artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies, and some are slow to keep up says the Barclays Plc CEO.
The Top 100 Firm is combining with a consultancy in Portland, Maine, and expects to provide better advice to clients on healthcare data issues, says John Chandler.
Following a cyber attack the things an organization should not do often go overlooked. Without this knowledge, company leaders could end up spreading the fire, rather than smothering it, says John Suit.
These workers are at the forefront of technology, and with over three times more job openings than qualified candidates, there quite simply is no other set of abilities in such high demand.
Meta isn't the only company with big ambitions for augmented reality. Microsoft Corp. and Apple Inc. are also devoting considerable resources to developing the technology.
International Business Machines Corp. has been steering its focus toward services and software, and has pushed deeper into technologies such as artificial intelligence.
Cambridge Analytica is hoping to use data mined from Pig.gi to help a candidate in the July 2018 election, and several political parties have already expressed interest.
