
Is this the future of value creation through ICT?
COVID-19 is a watershed moment in ICT. The private sector must harness optimized data to create value and sustainable smart solutions to benefit humankind.
COVID-19 is a watershed moment in ICT. The private sector must harness optimized data to create value and sustainable smart solutions to benefit humankind.
Supercomputers run complicated simulations that have a large number of variables - Japan's Fugaku is the world's most powerful.
Researchers at MIT’s Center for Brains, Minds and Machines has discovered that humans need 3 critical capabilities to help solve physical problems.
The potential benefits of cloud computing are high, but so are the risks if not managed properly. Here are the questions all companies should ask.
David De Cremer, founder and director of the Centre on AI Technology for Humankind, discusses the power of AI to assert itself in managerial roles around the world.
Artificial intelligence can surpass the best human performance at specific tasks, writes computer science professor Mark Lee. But to truly understand emotion and sense of self, it will ne...
AI can improve lives, but to avoid issues such as accuracy, human control, transparency, bias and privacy challenges, its use needs to be carefully and ethically managed.
Through public-private partnerships, the world can embrace quantum computing to accelerate material discovery and address our most pressing challenges.
The world's super computers have been ranked by their power. Fujitsu's Fugaku supercomputer in Japan was ranked first, but IMB, Dell, Nvidia, NUDT and NRCPC also feature.
Quantum computers could render current encryption systems obsolete. Addressing this issue requires action at the national and global levels - starting now.
We asked our 2020 intake of Technology Pioneers for their views on how technology will change the world in the next five years. Here are their predictions.
In a 50-year career, Larry Tesler dedicated his life to making computers easier to use. The legacy of the person who invented cut and paste lives on.