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.
“I have no doubt the world is going to see more change in the next 10 years,” writes Andrew Penn (@andy_penn), Chief Executive Officer at Telstra, “than it has in the previous
“The digital path to purchase is the next logical step in the path to purchase evolution,” Tom Furphy (@tomfurphy), chairman of IdeoClick, told Bill Bishop (@BrickMeetsClick). “Segmentation and broad messages were necessary
In his two decades of consulting on supply chain management matters, Steve Banker (@steve_scm), Service Director for SCM at ARC Advisory Group, claims to have a seen a number of “revolutions” advance
“Manufacturing worldwide is on the cusp of a revolution,” writes Kevin O’Marah (@komarah), chief content officer, and Pierfrancesco Manenti (@PierManenti), VP of research at SCM World. “New information technologies are suddenly offering
“Federal and local governments around the world are expected to spend $475.5 bn technology products and services by 2019,” reports Kevin Chen, Vice President of Analytics and Chief Scientist for Experian’s North
“Machines are good at complex tasks,” writes Lynda Gratton (@lyndagratton), a professor of management practice at London Business School, “but not at activities that humans find simple. The answer is for people
“You would think the sheer number of diseases and medical treatments should yield plenty of opportunities to come up with new treatments,” writes Catherine Boyle (@cboylecnbc). “Yet there is a worrying lack
“Leading computer scientists and technologists say the definition of ‘computer’ is again changing,” writes Adrienne LaFrance (@AdrienneLaF). “We have reached a profound moment of convergence and acceleration in computing technology, one that
Supermarket giant Kroger is expanding its experiment with an online ordering service called ClickList that allows consumers to order groceries online and pick them up in stores. Kroger’s long-term ambition is to
“Computers cannot think,” Deloitte analysts David Schatsky (@dschatsky), Craig Muraskin, and Ragu Gurumurthy write. “But increasingly, they can do things only humans were able to do.”[1] What Schatsky and his colleagues really mean
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