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personChris Middleton event

2020: why a quarter of workers could be robots

personChris Middleton event

Robotics and AI are poised to be a trillion-dollar industry worldwide. What are some of the more unusual and innovative applications? Chris Middleton presents a ‘Top of the Bots’ chart rundown.
personMary‐Ann Russon event
Computer vision: Can AI ever truly emulate the human brain?
personMary‐Ann Russon event

Humans have long dreamed of a world whereby robots are used as to aid us in completing menial labour and house chores so we don’t have to. The problem is, it is very difficult to get a robot to move and navigate like a human because it doesn’t have our muscles and nerves, and more importantly, it doesn’t have our brain.
personChris Middleton event
How GDPR and personal APIs will fight off the corporate ‘vempires’
personChris Middleton event

Data is the de facto currency of our age. And the data we gather about our lives, health, travel, energy use, commodity consumption, and so on, could be used to plan more sustainable communities, cure diseases, reduce carbon emissions, and more.
personCharlotte Jee event
Why automation could lead to mass unemployment and how a Universal Basic Income might be the only solution
personCharlotte Jee event

As editor of a technology title, I receive hundreds of pitches each day on virtually every single conceivable topic. The hype surrounding certain technologies tends to come and go. However one area has been consistently topping the coverage charts for years: artificial intelligence.
personChris Middleton event
AI: Friend or Foe? (Part II)
personChris Middleton event

In the second part of his report, Chris Middleton looks at the strategic challenge of implementing AI systems.
personChris Middleton event

AI: Friend or Foe? (Part I)

personChris Middleton event

In the first of a two-part report, Chris Middleton looks at how organisations are innovating with artificial intelligence – and what the knock-on effects on our lives might be.
personJaakko Talvitie event
Autonomous traffic is coming – but not in the way you expected
personJaakko Talvitie event

Driverless cars are touted as one of the big systemic innovations of the 21st century. But could this supposed megatrend be blinding us to where the real change is going to come from?
personFin Goulding event
Flow vs Agile: The Battle for a Consistent Innovation Method
personFin Goulding event

Most organisations have gone some way now towards implementing agile development techniques. It’s likely as well that they will be using lean in other areas of innovation. The idea that innovation can and should be done as cheaply as possible has taken hold in business as we all seek to innovate more and faster for the sake of survival (and prosperity of course!). Along with it, though, should come the realisation that a lot of what passes for innovation is wasted effort. We are applying methods to a process without asking if the process itself is really necessary or efficient.
personHaydn Shaughnessy event
Designing for the autonomous generation
personHaydn Shaughnessy event

Design thinking has become deeply embedded in strategy over the past decade but new challenges are now emerging, not least how to design for a new autonomous generation of devices, interfaces and even vehicles. Anna Haupt is an expert in combining safety and fashion and is now working for NEVS, the autonomous car company. Hack and Craft caught up with her to talk about this new world where design has to make humans comfortable and safe in advanced environments like self-driving cars.
personAnthony Meadows event
Growing Responsiveness: Designing the Rules of Digital Transformation
personAnthony Meadows event

CIO or IT Director is a curious title these days, it’s becoming unsure of who it really is. Having held this title in major companies people assume that I am a technical geek of some sort. Nothing could be further from the truth.
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