DMG Power Technology

Gartner predicts that 65% of all application development will be done with low code by 2024 and that 66% of large companies will use at least four different low-code application building platforms.

Faster time to market for applications is one driver of low-code and no-code application development. Another is that more business/citizen developers are creating their own applications, bypassing what they perceive as an IT logjam that prevents them from getting things

Of all the potential types of analytics, emotion analytics is one of the toughest to perfect because human emotions are complex. For example, there are genuine reactions and fabricated ones as well as cultural and individual differences that shape our perceptions and behaviors. There are also other things to consider such as context. While emotion analytics is clearly important to the future of analytics, AI, robotics, intelligent automation and applications, the early-stage excitement can lead to unrealistic expectations.

The hype for how artificial intelligence can miraculously change the world continues to fill media outlets. Still, the reality of how rapidly the science behind AI is evolving and becoming mainstream in every industry and facet of business will not be impeded. By the year 2025, the intersection of “advanced” AI and intelligent machines will become a part of every user’s “things I just know how to use.”  

As more industries adopt AI solutions and become

We live in the digital age, fully documented by social media. We favor speed over security. We lean into frictionless food delivery over financial protection. We want digital contact with the global masses without considering the privacy consequences. What could go wrong?

In 2020, we were pushed head-first into fully embracing the (once glamorized) digital lifestyle through mandated remote work. Organizations that were not previously prepared for this

A pair of virtual discussions during CES 2021 looked at what senior business leaders should know about the current state of the cloud and what the future may hold. The sessions featured experts from IBM, Microsoft, Accenture, and other organizations that weighed whether cloud is changing how businesses function and what significance cloud architecture may have on software development.

A session on the evolution of software infrastructure and cloud architecture brought together Roger Premo, general manager of corporate