Jason Hiner

The 2018 version of Samsung’s flagship smartphones, the Galaxy S9 and S9 Plus, are here. And, they sport several new features to appeal to professionals and the enterprise.

Amazon Web Services’ combination of cloud, data science, and machine learning has provided a whole new lens to understand football. Here’s the inside story of the NFL’s big data experiment.

Smartphone cameras get better each year, and we’ve put together a series of photography tips on how to use your phone to take professional photos that your business can use for marketing and more.

At times the iPhone led the smartphone market, other times it followed. But, the new features that accompanied each new iPhone release steadily made these devices more intrinsic in our daily lives.

In revealing its latest flagship device, Samsung has broken new ground in several ways with the Galaxy S8. We analyze the details and the implications for the enterprise.

While there’s fear about artificial intelligence taking jobs or wiping out humanity, IBM sees the future in far more practical terms. It’s using AI to assist human problem-solving.

Perhaps best known as the guy who introduced Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, Bill Fernandez speaks out on Apple’s founding magic, how love built the first Mac, and the interface of the future.

Box CEO Aaron Levie sees creative disruption happening in today’s enterprise IT. Hear what one of the enterprise’s boldest thinkers has to say about the future.

The Internet of Things has emerged as one of IT’s hottest trends of 2013. We have a great set of resources to help you figure out how it can help your business.

Google Chrome’s “Pin Tab” feature is an often-overlooked option that can help power users organize their work in the browser and manage tab creep.

The FTC is about to launch a probe into Google’s business practices. Learn how the inevitable government scrutiny could inadvertently assist new CEO Larry Page.

Most of the technology world has already written off the PlayBook before it’s even available to the public. Here are four reasons why that’s probably a mistake.