Joe McKendrick

A new project seeks to amplify the benefits of digital twins by giving users the ability to roam around via augmented reality.

Is modern infrastructure up to the job for a real-time economy? Maybe. Two studies come to different results.

Harris Poll: Most business leaders expect to see generative AI boost productivity, as well as help deliver better customer experiences, within the next three years.

The widespread, and almost indiscriminate, use of AI and generative AI is apparently opening up a new can of worms for business leaders and technologists to worry about.

Managing and leveraging the right data to feed AI and analytics requires leadership from both the technical and business sides of an organization.

Researchers have assembled a computer vision system that uses AI and optical measurement technology to detect, classify, and visualize product defects in real time.

The use of digital twins is on the rise to optimize performance and quality control while delivering greater productivity and cost savings.

Related advances in a number of technologies may enable the needed improvement in security of edge and IIoT systems.

A majority of the 300 AI experts and practitioners who participated in a recent survey are nervous about the accuracy of generative AI output.

AI has the power to reach in and reconfigure aspects of work and business that other technologies have barely scraped.

Cross-cloud services will help provide greater control, visibility, and observability by sitting on top of the growing tangle of on-premises systems, private cloud, and multiple public clouds.

With generative AI, businesses can efficiently analyze and identify high-quality leads, leading to more effective, tailored campaigns.