Machine learning and predictive analytics can increase detection rates and dramatically decrease cyber-breach false alarms, says ThetaRay CEO Mark Gazit.
Samsung’s Shari Sentlowitz explains how the company’s outdoor interactive displays help smart cities provide critical data to residents, are easily updated, and remain functional after a big storm.
Netflix does more than create great TV shows–it’s also changing how software engineers test the resiliency of their systems through a method called Chaos Engineering.
At CES 2018, Panasonic announced new partnerships to improve in-car infotainment, with vehicle functions controllable through Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa.
SmartThings was architected from the ground up with enterprise-grade security, and the platform continues to bake security into its DNA as it grows and expands to a lot more hardware and software.
Meow meow money. CryptoKitties is one of the best examples of how apps use blockchain tech to connect real-world value with digital items, says TechRepublic’s Brandon Vigliarolo.
From AI and automation to increased transparency and diversity in the office, TechRepublic’s Alison DeNisco Rayome explains the trends driving the technology industry.
Complexity can often cause high-stakes projects to quickly crash. At the beginning of every project, set clear goals and define your path to success, says wingsuit pilot and entrepreneur Jeb Corliss.
Large organizations with deployments of IoT security cameras, DVRs, and sensors will be especially impacted by ransomware’s pivot from the desktop to IoT, says IBM Security’s Caleb Barlow.
One of the first places that blockchain could have a disruptive impact on the enterprise is by bringing more transparency to and squeezing efficiency out of the supply chain.
NYCx, part of Mayor de Blasio’s OneNYC plan, uses technology to improve the way we live, support a thriving economy, and create good-paying jobs, says CTO Miguel Gamino.
NYCx works with communities to identify urgent priorities, and encourages the brightest technologists in the world to solve these challenges, says New York’s CTO Miguel Gamino.
IBM discovered a sophisticated email phishing campaign that used social engineering techniques to steal millions from companies, says TechRepublic’s Brandon Vigliarolo.