News - Dr Mark van Rijmenam, CSP | Strategic Futurist Speaker (Page 49)

From Hope to Data: Africa’s Farming Revolution in Real-Time

If Africa’s farmers have been doing it wrong for centuries, why is satellite tech only arriving now?

China’s Chipmaking Breakthrough: Racing the Semiconductor Clock

Can China really outsmart US sanctions, or is this just another mirage in the desert of semiconductor dreams?

A Smarter Chatbot—OpenAI’s o1-preview Thinks Before it Speaks

OpenAI introduced the o1-preview, the first model in a new series of AI systems designed to spend more time reasoning before delivering answers.

Quantum Computing Breakthrough: No More Errors (Well, Almost)

Think quantum computing is too complex for the real world? Microsoft’s latest breakthrough may just prove you wrong — and make your classical computer look like a dinosaur.

AI Won’t Steal Your Cybersecurity Job—Yet

If you think AI can handle your company’s cybersecurity all on its own, think again — hackers are evolving faster than your algorithms.

Building the Perfect Digital Twin: 6 Essentials for Success

If your business isn't using AI-powered digital twins, you might be stuck in the past—while your competitors simulate the future.

AI That Corrects Itself: No More Glue on Pizza

If your AI can’t even spell "strawberry" correctly, can you really trust it with your business decisions?

Quantum Technologies: Unraveling the Tangled Future

Quantum technologies are entering a critical phase where the transition from research to industry is gaining momentum, yet significant challenges remain. A detailed EU workshop report highlights both the promises and the pitfalls of quantum advancements.

Training 300,000 on AI: Infosys’ Bold Bet on the Future

Training hundreds of thousands of employees on AI might sound like preparing for mass layoffs — but Infosys insists it's about making people more valuable.

The Dark Side of AI: Black Market Chatbots Are Thriving

Think AI is only making the world smarter? It’s also making cybercrime cheaper, faster, and far more dangerous.