Articles

Our cybernetic overlords are already among us. Luckily, they’re not all threatening...yet.

No medical invention has been able to solve a root anomaly completely, reducing the sensation of a prick or pain during surgical procedures.

The idea of artificial beings is nothing new to human civilization.

Most Industry 4.0 success stories mention large multinational companies such as GE or ABB.

Artificial intelligence and machine learning are trending terms in the tech sphere that are often – and incorrectly – used interchangeably.

The concept of automation is straightforward: create tools that perform tasks with minimal human involvement. And the motivation for more automation is simple: Companies can do more with less. “More” means companies can sell and deliver a higher volume of products and services than ever before. “Less” refers to the fact that, thanks to automation, fewer resources are required.

Forget what you may have heard. Machine learning isn’t some new concept or study in its infancy.

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. 

A moment, if you will, to appreciate that name, the “internet of things.”

In the data-driven world, automation is not limited to automating manual tasks.