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.
Gartner analysts predict “smart machines will enter mainstream adoption by 2021 with 30 percent adoption by large companies. This will include cognitive computing, artificial intelligence, intelligent automation, machine learning, and deep learning.”[1]
The metamorphosis of a butterfly is one of nature’s wonders. From ground-bound, clumsy caterpillar to elegant and beautiful butterfly, this transformation takes place within the small confines of a chrysalis. Only when
Change is one of life’s constants. The supply chain is no exception to this rule. According to Jonathan Webb (@j_p_webb), Head of Strategy Research at Procurement Leaders, supply chain transformation efforts have the
“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
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
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
Most analysts agree that companies organized around principles developed during the industrial age must transform themselves into digital enterprises if they are to survive in the information age. This digital transformation requires
We are approaching the time of year when people pause to reflect on the past and resolve to do better in the future. Supply chain professionals would do well to follow that
There seems to be a growing consensus among business analysts that organizations organized around principles developed during the industrial age must transform into digital enterprises to survive in the information age. Former
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