Out of Touch, Out of Time
You can make smartphones, smart cars, smart watches, smart glasses, smart appliances and smart clothing, but you're stuck with the limitations of the human mind.
You can make smartphones, smart cars, smart watches, smart glasses, smart appliances and smart clothing, but you're stuck with the limitations of the human mind.
Success requires new expertise, new skills and unconventional thinking. It requires IT and business executives who can see beyond the flat earth of averages.
Companies will face new challenges next year, and they will need to make the right choices regarding consumerization, big data, security and other issues.
I'm hoping Santa drops the following gifts down my chimney: cloudy apps, a real digital wallet, Websites that work, connected devices … and the list goes on.
Just as we don't need passengers constantly talking into cell phones on planes, we don't need an array of flying devices whirling into every corner of our lives.
If you really want to take business and technology innovation to the next level, it's critical to think in an innovative way about how to make innovation happen.
Savvy companies understand that data has real, lasting value and can be turned into an ongoing revenue stream. There's money in the data market. Are you in?
The Scale Paradox can reset competitive forces and induce a flip-flop in how large and small businesses operate—and where they may gain a competitive edge.
If a product, service or solution lags too far behind, customers will reach a tipping point and switch to something newer, better, more flexible or innovative.
Google says that using gestures will generate a "facial landmark" that, when compared to a photo or video, will provide a reliable way to authenticate a user.
Whether managing IT or maximizing customer-facing technology, operating a freight train in an era of supersonic spacecraft isn't a recipe for maximum returns.
Technology innovation is often a key to success and bottom-line results, but many companies and IT departments create barriers to innovative initiatives.
We don't know where technology will lead us. As the pace of innovation accelerates and the power of technology reaches greater velocity, all bets are off.
I want integrated devices, digital wallets, interface redesign, opt in, analytics, e-receipts, enhanced mobility, e-banking, smarter email and smartphone-enabled devices.
Wearable devices will eventually become omnipresent extensions to our daily lives, serving up map overlays, facial recognition, coupons, reminders and more.