Gartner

Four out of five employees surveyed see significant opportunity for AI to create a more engaging and empowering workplace.

As the number of connected devices increases, so will the vulnerabilities that they are laced with, not to mention the potential impact these could have if exploited.

Worldwide IT spending will reach $3.7 trillion this year, with the primary drivers of growth being projects in digital business, blockchain, the IoT, machine learning and artificial intelligence.

Enterprises realize that if they can refocus their resources on their core competency, they would be much more competitive in their respective markets,

But chief data officers find that with more respect comes greater responsibility.

Showing only modest gains is the data center systems area. Gartner expects that sector to see a 1.8 percent increase in spending, up from 1.7 estimated growth in 2017.

Artificial intelligence, intelligent apps, immersive-experience devices among Gartner’s technologies to watch.

Artificial intelligence, followed by digital security and the IoT are the most differentiating technologies, but also among the hardest to hire for, say IT leaders.

Most innovation plans do not account for emerging industry trends like insurtech disruption and IoT adoption, study finds.

But most firms are focused on just having an artificial intelligence capability rather than one that adds real value, Gartner says.

The sector will see only a 0.3 percent growth rate this year, as more companies lease server power from Amazon, Google or Microsoft.

By 2020, 90% of organizations will adopt a data environment that has both cloud and on-premise computing services.

The need is for EDR, software-defined segmentation, cloud security, and user and entity behavior analytics.

The rapidly evolving business intelligence and analytics market is being influenced by seven dynamic trends, according to Gartner Group.

Intel accelerates a push into what many chip companies view as the next big opportunity: self-driving cars.