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.
There remains a lot of talk about digital disruption and the imperative for industrial age companies to transform into digital enterprises. Ken Cottrill, a Global Communications Consultant with the MIT Center for
“Robotic process automation has been tipped as one of the most important strategic priorities for global business services,” writes the staff at Proactiveinvestors. “Robotic process automation is essentially advanced coded software harnessing
“The way we consume power has remained stubbornly anachronistic,” asserts Lauris Veips. “However, much can be and is being done to make the grid more efficient, potentially saving a chunk of the
“The last mile is extremely inefficient,” writes Edwin Lopez (@EdwinLopezT37). “It is the final frontier of logistics, a cost so habitual yet burdensome to supply chains that it begs for futuristic ideas,
Some logistics professionals may long for the good old days when the last mile challenge primarily involved getting goods to a store. It was generally the customer’s problem to get the goods
Big data is big business. A study by Hexa Reports concludes, “In 2017, ‘Big Data’ vendors will pocket over $57 Billion from hardware, software and professional services revenues. These investments are further
An increasing number of supply chain analysts are stressing the importance of creating a data-driven supply chain (aka a digital supply chain). “The amount of information and improvement possible through big data
“The reason why we think about and talk about smart cities,” former U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx (@SecretaryFoxx), told an audience, “is because we recognize that we don’t have infinite resources, and
“We need to discuss how smart computers might affect the workplace and ensure that everyone enjoys the benefits,” writes Peter Donnelly, a professor of statistical science at University of Oxford.[1] The big
“From siloed behavior to data-sharing and collaboration across disciplines — that’s the journey that companies are making today, as they pass through the five stages of logistics maturity.” At least, that’s what
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