Articles

Job-stealing robots are the worst nightmare for most workers. But not all robots are out to steal your job.

Last year G2 Crowd introduced predictions for 2018’s major digital trends, but this year the focus is on trends in specific industries and how digital transformation will affect them in 2019. 

Imagine you were feeling ill and could chat with your primary care doctor about your symptoms—without having to get up from your couch, without compromising the ongoing social distancing and self-quarantine mandates. This isn’t a newfangled piece of technology that may exist in the future, years from now. This currently exists—has existed in various forms for decades—and it’s called “telemedicine.” 

The world of human resources is constantly changing. Employees now wield more power than ever, thanks to gig jobs and technological advancements that allow for remote work. There is a persistent desire to strike a balance between work and life.

The term “freelancer” means different things to different people, as there is no set industry, style, or career path in which freelancers have to work.

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.”

Nowadays, the constantly transforming corporate landscape is all about staying competitive with digital innovation. Information technology (IT) systems work better under pressure, and infrastructure projects come with high expectations. Experts believe that, despite the COVID-19 pandemic, IT employment will increase because companies will rely on IT specialists for operations in the future. 

Having trouble finding a community of like-minded individuals? Time to take matters into your own hands.

One of the most popular music streaming services in the U.S., Spotify is good for more than just tunes. 

While supply chain management is a relatively new concept, trade is one of the oldest human occupations. Among the first global trade routes was the Silk Road, named after the silk trade, a textile industry initially developed in China around the year 2,700 BC.