EGUIDE:
Melbourne's APR Kerbside has been using an AI-powered robot to pick up used Tetra Pak beverage cartons that can be turned into poly-coated boards. Read how this initiative is improving efficiency, increasing the volume of items that can be recycled, and enabling the circular economy.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we examine the implications of the controversial acquisition of UK chip leader Arm by US rival Nvidia. Black Lives Matter has raised awareness of social inequalities, but is the tech sector becoming more diverse? And we ask if business software can learn from the addictive nature of social apps. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
The advantages of bots are only multiplying for businesses across the globe. In this 15-page buyer's guide, Computer Weekly looks at how robotic process automation is evolving, the benefits it brings for coders and the ways artificial intelligence can enhance customer service.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we talk to the technology team behind a project to recreate the voyage of the Mayflower using a fully autonomous ship. We look at how India's coronavirus lockdown is affecting UK companies that use offshore outsourcing. And we examine the challenges of making edge computing work. Read the issue now.
EZINE:
Artificial intelligence roles abound in the era of digitisation. In this handbook, focused on AI in the Asia-Pacific region, Computer Weekly looks at AI ethics, how to make it as a machine learning engineer, Accenture's push for tech talent and cyber security research lab advice.
EGUIDE:
Machine learning (ML) enables businesses to perform tasks on a scale previously thought impossible. As a result, many organizations are finding ways to harness ML to not just drive efficiencies but to fuel new business opportunities. Here are 10 applications of ML that are being used to solve problems & deliver tangible business benefits:
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide, find out how financial institutions are using AI-powered chatbots to serve customers, what AI means for the future of work and how one Singapore-based startup is using declassified military methodologies to produce data-driven insights.
EGUIDE:
Within 20 years technology could automate as many as two thirds of middle-ranking job, meaning employers will find it difficult to find the people with the high-level skills they need. This changing demographic has led to a spurt of technological innovation in Human Resources as companies gear up for the recruitment wars that lie ahead.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, as security concerns prevent many organisations from adopting the internet of things, we examine mitigation strategies. Many firms are still struggling with GDPR policies – we assess if full compliance is ever possible. And we look at the technologies for delivering on-premise object storage. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
From simple scripts to programmable infrastructure, automation saves IT admins a huge amount of time repeating tasks. Additionally, machine learning be used to understand normal application behaviour and take actions automatically if things are out of kilter. But sometimes a simpler approach is all that is needed.
