Page 16 - Technology

Fostering the culture of innovation

What keeps suuccessful firms ahead of the pack and why they're always pushing the envelope

India is critical for Telstra's technology innovations, says CEO & MD Penn

Telstra is looking at co-innovating with Indian startups in emerging technology areas, says CEO Andrew Penn

12 hours to 12 minutes: Customs clearance to take the swift route

The move will result in significant savings in cost and time and help further improve India's ranking in the World Bank's Ease of Doing Business index

Technology at workplace: 65% companies lack road map for digital skilling

Motivation remains key in the quick adoption of upskilling and reskilling programs.

Chip of a new block: Here's how Intel is working on next set of innovations

In its revamped avatar as a data centric company, the world's largest chipmaker Intel is working on the next set of innovations piggybacking on 5G network deployment

These tech revolutions may be the ones to track in the coming decade

New Delhi [India], Nov 13 (ANI): I have often said that in the digital age Media & Entertainment is one of the businesses which has changed and continues to do so at a breakneck speed. Most of the remnants of the analogue era are almost forgotten or replaced with alternatives. There are no radio sets, tape recorders or film cameras, phonographs, cassette or DVD players or celluloid films. Terrestrial TV is now the medium of last resort. In the next ten years, we will see almost all media be customised. The print will exist but as an ancillary edition of an online version. News aggregators will give way to personalised news. The linear broadcast has a shelf life of another decade. However exponential growth will happen online. News will, for the most part, be reported and disseminated online. Personalised and hyper-local news will gain popularity. Immediacy and relevance will determine the hierarchy of news. Newspapers, wire services even individual reporters will be the source ..

Fable is working to improve cognitive fitness, says CEO Padmasree Warrior

The application of AI and blockchain is going to reshape the financial services sector. Health tech is going to be reshaped too, says Warrior

Infosys plans to broaden hiring on campus through technology platform

Bengaluru, 11 November After Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) introduced a 'National Qualifier Test' for recruiting engineering graduates, Infosys has launched a learning platform, 'InfyTQ', which it is planning to use for campus hiring."Earlier, due to absence of technology, our presence was limited to a certain number of colleges," says UB Pravin Rao, chief operating officer. "The platform was launched around nine months back and the idea is to use the data to hire fresh graduates."According to the information technology services major, all graduates from various engineering colleges are encouraged to register on this platform, where a lot of training material is shared with the students by Infosys. Certifications in various new-age technologies are also available on it, which students will get after clearing the examinations. "Anyone who has cleared our certification will be a strong candidate for us to recruit," Rao said.TCS launched its National Qualifier Test last year and says ..

Attempts being made to demonise technology, says PM Narendra Modi

He said the debate should not be on the dangers of artificial intelligence or when will robots outsmart humans

Dell G3 15 gaming laptop review: The taste of Alienware on a budget

The Dell G3 15 range starts at Rs 70,990 and goes up to Rs 108,590 for the top i7 9th-Gen variant that comes with a 6GB Nvidia graphics card

Conversational Automation: Next-gen technology for best customer experience

Technology is evolving rapidly and along with that the expectation of users from it. Conversational automation technology is one such area

Why boys and girls use tech differently? Here's the likely reason

Emerging research indicates that brain differences between males and females help account for the split

Boris Johnson talks killer robots, limbless chickens in amusing UN speech

He also joked that some British politicians want Brexit to be an eternal torture

Creating a set of random numbers to secure communication isn't easy

Computers are brilliant at doing repetitive tasks, which makes it hard for them to create random numbers

How Hong Kong protesters are using technology to outsmart authorities

The protest movement has put a lot of thought into enabling anonymity. Remaining deliberately leaderless and faceless has prevented shutdown by selective arrests of organisers

How home-grown tech giants are reinventing the experience of sport

Indian tech companies are clearly determined to stay ahead of the game

GE working to solve battery issues for EVs: South Asia CTO Alok Nanda

We are bringing Edge technology to wind and gas turbines and also aircraft engines, says Nanda

Using AI for Hinglish and Benglish

Speech-based commands can liberate all consumers and professionals from the tyranny of typing on screens. In many ways, voice would be the main social equalizer

Building a culture of success

Why we need Silicon Valley's sharing spirit in India

Asus Zenbook 14 UX433 review: A sleek laptop power-packed with performance

The latest iteration of ZenBook 14 looks spectacular and comes with a refreshing ultra-compact form factor