At HIMSS 2026, Microsoft Dragon Copilot advances unified AI workflows to help clinicians reduce complexity and stay focused on patients.
Industrial manufacturers are certainly recognizing the urgency to do more with their data. In a recent global study from GE and Accenture across eight industrial sectors, 66 percent of surveyed executives believe they could lose their market position in the next one to three years if they do not adopt big data, and 88 percent reported that big data analytics is a top priority for their business.
Patients about to undergo a medical procedure often face pages and pages of documentation that contain medical and legal terms they probably wouldn’t understand on a good day, and which can be even harder to comprehend under the stress of a pending surgery.
In today’s hyper-connected world, change has certainly become the new constant. To keep pace with rapidly-changing customer and market needs, product-driven enterprises need to be able to listen, adapt and grow at the speed of a networked world.
Microsoft expands scope of U.S. government customers at Federal Executive Forum.
Microsoft Office, SQL Server and Power BI – including tools like Excel, Azure, Power Pivot, Power View and Power Map – are part of a cloud platform that enables the fast and efficient gathering, storing, mining and analysis of data.
With the financial services technology landscape evolving at breath-taking speed, interactions with retail and institutional customers are becoming more engaging and dynamic, the workplace is becoming more mobile and collaborative, and processes are becoming more flexible.
At Microsoft, when we characterize the future, we see a mobile-first, cloud-first world. At our core, we are the productivity and platform company empowering organizations to do more and to achieve more in this mobile-first, cloud-first world.
Our whitepaper explores how you can protect, detect, and defend against modern cyberthreats in your enterprise. As our use of mobile computing and social media grows, so does our exposure to risk.
In my last blog, I talked about how our hyper-connected world has changed how manufacturing employees need and expect to work.
Fraudulent billing such as my experience is one example of how information from patient records can be used to scam people. Fabricating insurance claims and creating fake IDs for various purposes using social security numbers and other personal information are just a couple more examples.
Across the globe, people continue to flock to cities. Today, in fact, more than half the world’s population lives in an urban area. And according to a 2013 report by the United Nations, more than 75 percent of people will be living in cities by 2050.
There’s no shortage of new ideas to help cities address the challenges of urbanization. But city leaders, who are still making do with limited budgets, tell me they don’t have a lot of options to pay for these ideas.
