
Explore context
Digital Communications
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
Technology rules are increasingly fragmented across regions, but agile governance can create a nimbler and more adaptive approach to regulation.
The metaverse is technology's next big thing, but platforms need to reduce entry costs and improve user experience in the metaverse to boost uptake among mainstream users.
More people than ever are working and learning online as a result of the pandemic, yet this has not helped close the digital gap in America. Here's why.
Artificial intelligence is already part of public life, but its increasing use carries an environmental cost and could widen the global digital divide.
Meet Me in the Metaverse, a new report from Accenture, outlines four trends that will shape how companies from BMW to Gucci prepare for the new immersive internet.
Digital technologies have played a crucial role in helping firms weather the worst of the COVID shock, including contactless payments and online technologies.
Questions are already being asked about security in the metaverse, as it could present new opportunities for phishing, identity theft and even spying.
People who don't trust healthcare providers are less likely to get vaccinations. Rethinking the way that health information is delivered is key to changing this
Gen Z are most likely to see themselves using virtual spaces in their jobs. And only 16 percent of people don't see themselves working in the metaverse.
The three major areas that would benefit from industry-wide harmonization of cybersecurity regulations are data protection, interoperability and cost.
Women entrepreneurs are breaking barriers by increasingly entering occupations traditionally dominated by men, helping economies recover after COVID-19.
With millions of Nigerian children and their families facing poverty, the founder or Knosk believes STEM school with low fees could help Nigerians escape poverty.
Machine learning has faced difficulties in understanding dynamic systems, such as water movements. But a new algorithm is able to model such movements.
MIT researchers have created a machine-learning model for image classification that uses synthetic data - and it can rival one trained on real data, they say.