The moniker "jack of all trades" it is often used as a term to belittle a broad yet shallow skillset someone possesses, but I believe it should be worn as a badge of honour.
The moniker "jack of all trades" it is often used as a term to belittle a broad yet shallow skillset someone possesses, but I believe it should be worn as a badge of honour.
Recent times have seen such global issues raised to the public discourse in ways that haven't been possible in the past, can this new technology help combat these problems and hold businesses [any entire countries] to account?
From the Premier League's "ePremierLeague Invitational" to the NBA's "NBA 2K Players Tournament" we have seen partnerships between TV networks and game manufacturers, along with new sponsorship flooding in along with gambling companies pivoting to this newly popular industry.
It might sound strange or even dangerous to entrust our behaviours to "a machine" but if the result is the same, what's the difference between being hypnotised to get over a fear of flying vs programming your "brain chip" to do the same?
“Democratisation” of technology has driven invention and innovation, with everyone able to stand "on the shoulders of giants" and use these "tools" to create something entirely new.
With the more extensive use of this kind of technology, there is a danger that too much will be weighted on the performance of an individual in a virtual environment. That combined with the cost savings simulated training can bring vs physical / manual alternatives could result in a misuse of the technology, with some cases where virtual training would be so inadequate as to be dangerous and misleading for those involved.
With new ways of working and with the new landscape slowly starting to become clearer, now is the time for businesses [and individuals alike] to look to the future and to what the world will look like once everything is "back to normal".
Tech tips to keep you productive during “lockdown”. Some simple, others hopefully interesting - a guide to your “average” day in these strange times.
Battery farmed animals are a big issue for animal rights activists, but what if these animals, while remaining in the same physical environment, were living "their best life" in a virtual paradise?
There is an entire industry dedicated to tracking, influencing and predicting these trends. So, if some of the brightest minds [and computer algorithms] can be brought together to maintain one of the most profitable sectors across the business world, what could they do for the supermarket waste problem?
“People never speak to one another anymore”. While not entirely accurate it is a trend that has become ever more common as the technology available is introduced to newer generations
If we have solved the issue of incident monitoring and response, removing the problematic humans from the equation, this poses a new question – what happens to the traditional “control room”?
Instructor salaries are an overhead, but what if that was a problem that could be made to go away? With technology, the answer is never impossible.
“Please provide your home phone number”. It’s a stumbling block anyone younger than 40 has had to struggle with every time they are filling in application forms or contracts, is this soon to end?
"Dr. A.I.", a specialised video analytics solution using the built-in cameras in smart phones and computers that could assess your illness with AI rather than tying up a human doctor, who's time there is so precious little of.
One of the biggest challenges in the policing of data [from both a service consumer and provider] is data management, what type of data is being stored, is it the right kind of data and how should it be handled, processed and stored. There is though a way that this data could be standardised and served with the power given to the correct party – the individual.
With the fight against fossil fuel use, with companies, countries and even individuals striving for a greener existence, Formula E's older brother - Formula 1 - a sport already in the fining line as participation is almost exclusively "for the wealthy" - is set to become obsolete. It may not be in the next 5 years or even the next 10, but with governments signing up to sell only "all electric
With the money poured into what essentially is a short film, what better place to utilise facial and body recognition? If the passer-by were offered simply a regular video advert or a digital still image, or even a shop window display, where multiple products are shown together, analysing consumers' behaviour could show what about the advert is grabbing, holding or losing their attention and if there are different behaviours from different demographics.
Now that the majority of us are walking around with supercomputers in our pockets, with most never coming close to filling the data storage capacity, there seems to be an opportunity to better utilise these resources while providing a service for the benefit of all users.
As the capabilities of doctors and scientists reach unprecedented levels, we have seen the advances in the field of gene editing going from the hypothetical to proven and applied in a matter of years.