In this blog, we discuss cognitive computing and other technologies with a focus on supply chain management and innovation. Other topics of discussion include digital enterprise transformation, marketing, the Internet of Things, and smart cities. Our goal is to advance the public discussion about how cognitive computing and other advanced technologies affect the world in which we live.
Bradd C. Hayes is the active editor of this blog.
The two most important characteristics of the digital path to purchase are convenience and information. Although the consumer digital journey began with desktop PCs and the World Wide Web, today mobile technologies
“In fairly short order,” writes David McCann (@DaveMcCFO), “robots have begun taking over in the corporate world.”[1] The robots to which McCann refers are not metal giants with mechanical arms and scary
Over the next few years, we are likely to see fewer articles about “big data” — not because data is going away but because the modifier “big” will seem inadequate to describe
A number of analysts have declared 2017 the year of artificial intelligence (AI). AI is a big field which includes things like cognitive computing and machine learning. Chris Brandt explains, “There are
Some industries have already felt the full effects of digital transformation (e.g., media and retail). Boston Consulting Group (BCG) analysts, Lars Fæste (@Lars_Faeste), Thomas Gumsheimer, and Matthias Scherer, insist most industries will
No one doubts we are fully immersed in the Age of Information. A few years ago, David Russell Schilling (@davidrschilling) reported, “Buckminster Fuller created the ‘Knowledge Doubling Curve’; he noticed that until
“Should we be afraid,” asks Molly Connell. “Many experts fear that robots will take over most jobs within the next 30 years, which would send unemployment rates through the roof.”[1] The media
One of the trends shaping the last half century has been the urbanization of the world’s population. There are now more people living in urban areas than in rural areas. For that
The Internet of Things (IoT) REALLY IS about “things” and not people. “If we want to talk about the IoT,” Timothy Chou (@timothychou), a lecturer at Stanford University, told participants at a
It will take another five years, according to Jeremy Achin (@JeremyAchin), CEO of DataRobot, for “data scientists [to] finally agree on what ‘cognitive computing’ means.”[1] By then, he predicts, “Whatever cognitive computing
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