IT leaders adjust budget priorities as economic outlook shifts
Budget planning during uncertain economic times is never CIOs’ favourite activity. But the next eighteen months aren’t shaping up to be as challenging as some may fear.
Budget planning during uncertain economic times is never CIOs’ favourite activity. But the next eighteen months aren’t shaping up to be as challenging as some may fear.
Self-publishing has become an increasingly important industry for both individual authors and businesses who want to put out their own books. But how do you begin? Here are some tips for self-starters.
Businesses and individuals had better brace themselves for new security realities as society moves away from the traditional data sharing equation that has worked well for a couple of decades.
Working with startup vendors requires a lot of legwork and a plan for managing the risk. But the payoff can be great.
Working with startups requires a lot of legwork and knowing how to manage the risk. But the rewards can be great.
Futurist and computer pioneer Ray Kurzweil says it will be possible to 'repurpose' human brains to learn new things.
Bouncing information around a datacentre, via 60GHz Wi-Fi, can speed things up by 30 per cent compared to using traditional cables, a group of researchers found. The technique is still being perfected, but it could yield an interesting approach for enterprises in the not-too-distant future.
If you want to waltz with your Roomba or remotely control your flying AR Drone, there's an online store that sells apps that let you do those things, and more. In fact, there are more than 300 apps available at the new site, RobotAppStore.com.
Forget artificial intelligence; researchers at MIT say they've figured out how to mimic the real deal.
Corporate executives have long created IT plans to cope with major disasters, but now they're increasingly taking steps to prevent the brief shutdowns that can cost companies hundreds of thousands of dollars or more in their own right.
Almost five years in the making, Microsoft's newest server operating system has hit its next milestone: Development is complete, and it's been released to manufacturing.
The promise of virtualization technology has convinced some companies to require that most new applications be run immediately on virtual machines.
There are some encouraging signs that EMC is playing nice with others. Although the vendor has rightly gotten a reputation for eschewing some independent initiatives in favor of its own products and services, there are signs that this attitude may be changing.