Learn how industrial AI is reshaping the economics of manufacturing: where the ROI is real, what’s driving it, and how you can take the next step on your own AI journey.
Technology is one of the greatest forces changing how business gets done. With today’s pervasive connectivity and widespread access to information, customer expectations are rising and enterprises need to become more responsive in order to remain competitive. No business or industry is immune.
Over the past year on this blog, my team and I have talked a lot about the exciting opportunities today’s technology innovations are creating in the manufacturing world—the opportunities for manufacturers to improve operations, to reinvent productivity, to more quickly bring products to market, and even to completely transform business models.
As the Systems of Intelligence Era is upon us, we understand the transformative benefits that machine learning and advanced analytics can bring to businesses.
The electric vehicle (EV) market is growing rapidly. Yet worldwide there are currently just 106,000 public EV charging stations for more than 1 million EVs. As the industry powers up to meet demand, global revenue from EV charging services is projected to grow from $152.6 million last year to $2.9 billion by 2023, according to Navigant Research. This represents a huge opportunity for companies to capture that revenue through new products, improved scalability and reduced maintenance costs.
ON DEMAND: The Internet of Your Things: Reimagining Discrete Manufacturing (Automotive, High Tech, Aerospace and Industrial) in a Connected World.
The launch of Office 2016, helps organizations reinvent productivity and business processes. Office 2016 changes the nature of work, making collaboration and teamwork easier than ever before.
This summer we took to the stage to share Microsoft’s vision for the intelligent cloud, unveiling Cortana Analytics and demonstrating the power of big data, advanced analytics and the Internet of Things (IoT) in a cloud-connected rocket car.
As we celebrate Manufacturing Day 2015, I reflect on how much change has happened in manufacturing as an industry in the last few decades.
I have discussed before that in order to talk about the value of the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) in manufacturing, we need to have a holistic view that includes the Industrial Internet of Things, the Internet of People and the Internet of Services (IIoT/P/S). I was recently asked by a client about the role of IIoT in the context of digital transformation of the enterprise.
Just as today’s technology innovations are helping transform products into a new world of connected solutions, they are also ushering in a new era of how we design.
Microsoft’s Enrique Andaluz discusses how manufacturers today are transitioning from offering products to offering those products as digital services.
In my last blog, I shared a powerful story of how ThyssenKrupp Elevator is driving an Industry 4.0-type transformation. We are observing similar kind of digital transformation within industries like agriculture, too. The Internet of Things (IoT) is changing the way we grow and cultivate our food.
