Articles

The history of artificial intelligence may feel like a dense and impenetrable subject for people who aren’t well-versed in computer science and its subsets. 

When a business decides to move its data into the cloud, there is always the underlying question of security.

Communication is related to every human activity.

Imagine a world where computers can learn and adapt on their own. No longer stuck doing just what we program them to do, machines will be able to understand, analyze, and even predict how people behave. This isn’t just a dream; it’s a reality we are quickly moving toward.In today’s information-filled world, the amount of data can be overwhelming. While it’s easy to collect data, the real challenge is finding useful insights from all that information. This is where machine learning comes in.

The concept of cloud computing isn’t new. References to cloud computing have been around since the 1960s, although at the time, “cloud” wasn’t a part of the lexicon. Back then, using remote computing and processing elements was called “network-based.”

The rapid adoption of cloud computing services has given businesses a false sense of security when it comes to protecting their data.

A business restricted to a single geographic location is now a thing of the past.

The construction industry is moving to the cloud. Shifting the majority of construction operations to the cloud may have been inevitable, but the onset of the pandemic has accelerated the pace of cloud adoption in the construction industry.

This post is one part of G2's 2020 digital trends series. Read more about G2’s approach to digital transformation trends in an introduction from Michael Fauscette, G2's chief research officer.

Cloud platforms are a necessity for any business trying to make a mark in the digital world.