Joe McKendrick

Not all skills required to operate in a new tech landscape driven by artificial intelligence will need to be highly technical.

Artificial intelligence will be a disruptive technology across many industries, but it’s likely to be additive to human tasks, not a replacement.

While artificial intelligence is a much-talked-about enabling technology in digital innovation strategies, some issues still need addressing.

With support from the “big data” ecosystem, the idea of what a “machine” is, as well as how you’ll use them, could transform tomorrow’s manufacturing.

Robot drones enable real-time collection and analysis of operating conditions humans just can’t match in their timeframes.

The Internet of Things no longer suffers from being abstract; its growth has been phenomenal. But could this growth spurt be its downfall too?

The interface battle today is seen as “voice vs. screen” — but is the future found in thought-driven selection for tomorrow’s computers?

Business magazine The Economist says blockchain technologies will remake the internet as we currently know it. But there are issues.

Blockchain’s distributed ledger technology could soon find itself spreading wider in conjunction with self-driving car market growth

While industrial process change can be a slow process, transformational digital technologies are making inroads in the new smart factory.

Like many sectors and areas of tech, industrial IoT is also riding the wave of artificial intelligence-driven innovation.

Can artificial intelligence begin to make a dent in the bloated healthcare system? Here are a few ways you could see that tech first.