Trends & Predictions stories - Page 6

Those who have started the journey with workflow automation will expand their efforts while some businesses who have yet to begin will get to work.

Extensive research shows the ways that emerging technologies will change the way we live and work in the next decade.

The GIV predicts technology trends up until 2025, including 5G coverage, AI deployment, home robot adoption, and smart assistant use rates.

Wireless technology will play a central role in emerging technologies such as robots, drones, and autonomous vehicles, according to Gartner.

Security teams and solutions will have to contend with synergistic threats, increasingly backed by artificial intelligence to avoid detection.

For millennial home buyers, a generation for whom technology has been ever-present, smart systems are the features they value above everything else.

FintechNZ forecasts major fintech changes in 2019, impacting Kiwi businesses with financial unbundling, new investment platforms, and advancing wearable tech.

IT spending set to reach $3.76tn in 2019, with growth driven by shifting investments towards cloud services & IoT devices, says Gartner.

Digital Realty's Rod Glover says there will be five main evolutions to the world of data centres, colocation, cloud, and connectivity.

Jonathan Couch isn't a fan of annual predictions and so instead has shared his thoughts on the headlines we can expect this year.

Carbon Black chief cybersecurity officer Tom Kellermann combines his thoughts with those of Carbon Black's threat analysts and security strategists.

Ping Identity CTO Bernard Harguindeguy predicts a rise in zero trust security, fewer MFA attacks, and heightened focus on API protection in 2019.

Two BMC software executives share their predictions for their areas of expertise - DevOps and employee experience.

Snowflake Computing announced predictions which focus on how organisations will need to harness data to drive the new economy.

LogRhythm unveils eight cybersecurity predictions for 2019, forecasting rises in fatal car hacks, bio-identifier use, and cloud-based ransomware compromises.

Experimentation with new technologies will boom in 2019, as cloud services make advanced tools more accessible.

While organisations have become more aware of the significant risks posed by cyber-attacks, hackers have continued to up the ante.

Cybercriminals have been moving towards a ‘gig economy’ – an underground community of malicious actors exchanging services.

2019 is set to be the year hackers target facial recognition, with vulnerability exploits threatening millions as biometric authentication goes mainstream.

Aussie firms to splash out $5.6bn on cloud services in 2019, eyeing agility and innovation amid talent crunch.