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.
“In most organizations,” asserts Rich Sherman (@guruofscm), founder at Gold & Domas Research, “daily working capital decisions are made by planners and schedulers using custom spreadsheets and tribal knowledge. It’s time to
Anyone following recent discussions about artificial intelligence (AI) knows that there has been a lot of chatter over the past year about whether humans are going to fall prey to artificial intelligence
“Ecommerce is a complex, convoluted thing,” writes Simon Le Gros Bisson (@sbisson).[1] She reminds us that e-commerce began humbly with retailers complementing paper catalogs with online catalogs and with beefed up call
Ever since the first scientist sliced up a flatworm and discovered that the individual pieces could transform themselves back into whole creatures, they (the scientists) have been both curious and frustrated. Recently,
“The world is on the threshold of a new era of innovation and change with the rise of the Industrial Internet,” writes General Electric’s Peter C. Evans, Director of Global Strategy and
“The future is here and it is connected,” writes Eva Milko (@evamilko).[1] Milko envisions a future that moves beyond “the internet economy” to an economy that is even more connected. She foresees
Most of the recent articles about smart cities have originated in (or are about) India, where the Prime Minister has vowed to create 100 smart cities. Unlike projects aimed at creating smart
In Part 3 of this series of articles about machine learning, I emphasized the growing belief that insights obtained using big data analytics (in the words of Narendra Mulani [@npmulani]), are the
This article is a continuation of a discussion on machine learning that I began in two other articles with the same title (Part 1 and Part 2). “As data is transformed into
AMC’s television series “Mad Men” ended on a delightful up note. The fictional lead character of the series, advertising executive Don Draper, was a master of ad copy and the sales pitch.
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