Much has been written about the challenges associated with AI-based decisions.

It seems that every week, AI technology has learned to do something humans do, but faster and better.

Technology is supposed to help us, but sometimes it feels like for every step forward, we take two steps back. Like many people (and despite my resistance), my family has accumulated a few internet of things (IoT) devices in our home.

As a quality professional, you’ve probably heard the famous quote from W. Edwards Deming, “In God we trust; all others bring data.” Thanks to technological advancements in our industry, data exist more abundantly than ever.

Good salespersonship is a species of street smarts. It’s about quickly sizing up your customers and pitching your wares in terms that reverberate with their unspoken needs and desires.

Amidst a sea of alarming cybersecurity statistics, there’s one that perfectly captures today’s reality.

The most noteworthy and significant change in data privacy regulation in more than 20 years recently came by way of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the European Union (EU).

For growth-starved Western entrepreneurs, the Chinese market is appealing.

In principle, the mountaineer’s work is simple: “To win the game he has first to reach the mountain’s summit,” said George Mallory, who took part in Britain’s first three attempts on Everest during the 1920s. “But, further, he has to descend in safety.”

Science fiction has long imagined a future in which humans constantly interact with robots and intelligent machines.