An imperfect idea, what makes data big, grasping gamification and the economics of the cloud
“Perfect never leads to new.” That’s what Jesse Stanchak, social media specialist, says is the paradoxical flaw in striving for perfection.
These enhancements offer advanced reasoning, agentic workflows, and model intelligence purpose built for some of the industry’s most demanding real-world use cases.
“Perfect never leads to new.” That’s what Jesse Stanchak, social media specialist, says is the paradoxical flaw in striving for perfection.
The recent slew of high-profile police incidents across the United States has led to demands for greater police accountability, and law enforcement agencies are responding by developing more effective and proactive approaches to policing. In 2015 alone, public safety and justice are expected to spend an estimated $7.3 billion on technology, according to a recent article by e.Republic.
As state and local governments move to the cloud, two of the major barriers are identity and integration. Governments need a seamless way to manage identity and access for cloud-based users.
How does a company become a disruptive force in the market and achieve runaway success?.
As a result of reform and the consumer-driven healthcare marketplace, it’s crucial to engage people in personalized ways via the digital channels they’re accustomed to using.
In Latin America, the cloud offers health organizations the opportunity to not only save time and money but also leapfrog to modern IT services that can help them provide better patient care.
Nurses today are innovating with cloud and mobile solutions to improve patient care and safety.
Many health organizations base their work on the same purpose: providing high quality care and services to as many people as possible.
The European Union (EU) has set several ambitious goals as it works to create a “smart, sustainable, and inclusive economy” by the year 2020.
Today marks a new era as Microsoft launched Windows 10 for consumers and businesses alike. This is significant in the government space as a key challenge for any agency is keeping up with advances in basic software.
Things are changing now more than ever in the health industry.
Holographic computing, which anchors digital images to physical objects in the real world, is just around the corner. And the implications for public safety and national security are enormous.