Innovation

During the COVID-19 pandemic, hospitals used RFID technology to identify and locate staff who had been in contact with infected patients to help with containment. But that’s just one of the uses this tech may have in the health sector.

Field service automation software is the answer to tedious manual entry, inaccuracies, and redundant labor across the board in a variety of industries.

The Internet of Things is extending month after month, increasing its capabilities and complexity. That’s why tech leaders should consider policies and procedures to define and manage aspects like privacy and security.

Unprecedented speed, the rise of wearable technology, an emphasis on UX design, and super apps. The future of apps is here—and it’s brighter than we ever imagined.

Analog systems were used in the 1970s for process control and complex problem solving (calculus, integral, and differentiation). They became obsolete when digital computers were invented. But engineers are now insisting on bringing them back.

Bug bounty programs are a fantastic alternative to go alongside your QA team to build better and safer software.

This approach to office work is still very new but it can address some of the issues associated with remote and hybrid work.

While AI is still highly useful in a wide variety of business situations, these problems and others have yet to be resolved.

What startups lack in muscle, they make up for in speed, adaptability, and a lean nature that is perfect for innovation and disruption.

When we understand the emotions of our users, we can align our product with their needs, and thanks to Artificial Intelligence, this is easier than ever.

Many assume AI is more objective than humans, but given that it is created by humans, that’s not always the case.

Are NFTs the real deal? Do they hold actual value? Or are they a passing fad, like so many trends of the past? What even are they?

Unlimited computing power, lots of data, and a deep need to optimize operations and outcomes are driving digital twins out of their traditional homes in manufacturing and heavy industry.

User experience design is a difficult process that relies on the communication between designer and product owner. With a few tips from ORCA, we can build better interfaces faster.

Humans program machines to work more effectively, while machines support human goals such as increased production, reduced costs, and greater efficiency.