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.
Asking questions is one of the traits that makes humans an interesting and creative species. Kevin Kelly (@kevin2kelly), founding Executive Editor of Wired magazine, insists there has never been a more important
“Differentiation should be a prime motivator of any strategy,” writes Alejandro Ruelas-Gossi, a professor of strategy at the University of Miami School of Business Administration. “Firms should always look to find an
In addition to posting articles on this blog, I’m also a featured blogger for Supply Chain Insight’s Beet Fusion blog. This month featured bloggers were asked to write about their favorite supply
Innovation and creativity are fascinating topics. One can be creative without being innovative; but, one cannot be innovative without being creative. Personally, I prefer to think of an innovation as something that
When westerners read a news story about Africa, the narrative generally involves poverty, disease, conflict and/or bad governance. That constant drumbeat of bad news causes many people to turn a blind eye
When it comes to interesting predictions, IBM’s 5 in 5: Five innovations that will help change our lives within five years, is usually among the best. This year’s predictions involve artificial intelligence
The annual International CES, formerly known as the International Consumer Electronics Show, held annually in Las Vegas starts each new year with a bang. Prominently featured at this year’s show were products
Half a dozen years ago, I wrote, “Innovation often starts when an individual with an inquisitive mind bumps up against a challenge and asks why current solutions to that challenge are inadequate.
Have you ever heard of job theory (or the Theory of Jobs to Be Done)? In the coming years, it may become as familiar to you as the phrase “disruptive innovation.” Both
When most people think about U.S. military innovations developed during the Cold War, they assume those innovations were the result of the U.S./Soviet rivalry. The fact of the matter is many of
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