In the past 5 years, AI has become an increasing part of our lives, revolutionizing industries, but is still not free from risk, write two computing experts.
Not all the emerging technology of the past 10 years has come of age. Here are just a few of the biggest emerging technologies and what happened to them.
Major cities in China, including Beijing and Shanghai, are being used to test driverless taxis, or 'robotaxis'. These could change the future of transport.
A new study suggests that a robot might reduce feelings of embarrassment when, for example, booking sensitive medical appointments.
COVID-19 isn't the main disruption worrying leaders. This CEO shares research-backed insights on how leaders can better manage disruption on the latest Meet The Leader.
This means that the social media platform will become an 'embodied internet', which blends real and virtual worlds.
MIT scientists and the Qatar Center for Artificial intelligence have developed a deep learning model that predicts very high resolution crash risk maps.
Despite clear economic benefits of new digital technologies, slow median wage growth has led many to worry that these new technologies are failing to deliver for the average worker.
New research by the University of Colorado Boulder found that 5 hours of screen time, on either computers, television or text does not appear harmful.
A growing number of companies are exploring how AI can be used to create your 'digital twin'. MindBankAi is the latest to adopt this.
Jazz, renowned for its improvisation and spontaneity, spotlights the type of human skills and activities that a machine may struggle to replicate.
Children are now growing up in a digital society, with the boundaries between recreation, communication and learning increasingly merging together.
Cities account for two-thirds of the world’s energy use and are ditching coal as an energy source by empowering municipal utilities and incentivizing renewable energy.
McKinsey predicts 10 technology trends will shape the next decade. These include digital connectivity, distributed infrastructure and next-generation computing.
Global healthcare faces challenges including lack of access to basic services and staff shortages. Digital transformation can help offset these issues.
