It’s been a year (and what a year it’s been) since we first shared BMC’s vision for the Autonomous Digital Enterprise (ADE) , a state where manual efforts are minimized to capitalize on human creativity, skills, and intellect across the enterprise.
Tag: IT research analyst
Cloud’s trillion-dollar prize is up for grabs
Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel made the decision to build his mRNA research-and-development platform on public cloud to create what he calls “software for life.” He used the cloud as a means to accelerate therapeutic discovery and development.
3 Blockbuster Blockchain Trends in 2021
2021 is the year enterprise (permissioned) blockchain begins its long climb out of the ‘trough of disillusionment’. (See Gartner Hype Cycle for Blockchain Technologies, 2020). The climb will be slower than the recent stellar rise in Bitcoin’s price, but it will move forward nonetheless, surely and steadily.
Now It’s Personal: AI Redefines Customer Experience
AI is poised to deliver on the larger promise of personalization—going beyond broad demographics to create authentic connections between personal interests, individual behaviors, and buying decisions. Personalization to date has been a double-edged sword.
How Data, Analytics & AI Shaped 2020, and Will Impact 2021
Artificial intelligence and automation were key tools in the IT enterprises’ pandemic war effort in 2020. Here’s how they will continue to change the game in every organization in 2021. Image: charles taylor – stock.adobe.com The IT enterprise may have started the year stalled on its efforts to deploy at scale production machine learning and artificial intelligence projects, but that didn’t last long.
Top 10 Smarter With Gartner Articles in 2020
From COVID-19 to top technologies to trends across the business, Smarter With Gartner covers all the topics that executives in every organization need to know about. This year, the Smarter With Gartner team equipped executives with insights to operate in an environment of constant disruption and change.
Predictions for AI in 2021
We look past the hype to provide some real-world predictions for artificial intelligence in the enterprise next year. Image: ART STOCK CREATIVE – stock.adobe.com Artificial intelligence has expanded its grip on our lives throughout the past year.
Sustaining Digital Commerce Growth in 2021
2020 has seen double-digit digital commerce growth. Stay-at-home orders have accelerated online shopping across sectors. In fact, Gartner’s Consumer Pandemic Attitudes and Behaviors Survey found nearly half of consumers have increased their frequency of online shopping in 2020.
Future of insurance: Unleashing growth through new business building
To compete with digital players, traditional insurers should consider building their own new digital businesses. Markers across four critical areas can show if insurers are on track
The state of AI in 2020
2020 AI survey shows artificial intelligence has become more of a revenue driver. Companies earning the most from AI plan to invest in it more in response to COVID-19.
How six companies are using technology and data to transform themselves
The crisis has forced every company into a massive experiment in how to be more nimble, flexible, and fast.
State of the IoT 2020: 12 billion IoT connections, surpassing non-IoT for the first time
This is one of many findings in IoT Analytics’ latest reports State of the IoT Q4 2020 & 2021 outlook as well as the updated Cellular IoT connectivity & LPWA Market Tracker 2010-2025 (Q4/2020 update).
These eight charts show how COVID-19 has changed B2B sales forever
With the massive shift to digital resulting from COVID-19, video and live chat have emerged as the predominant channels for interacting and closing sales with B2B customers, while in-person meetings and related sales activities have dropped precipitously.
More than three quarters of buyers and sellers say they now prefer digital self-serve and remote human engagement over face-to-face interactions—a sentiment that has steadily intensified even after lockdowns have ended.
Unlocking value: Four lessons in cloud sourcing and consumption
The very flexibility that cloud provides means that enterprises must continuously make dynamic consumption decisions about which services and specifications are needed when and for how long.
The flexibility to consume cloud as needed and cost effectively places responsibility on enterprises to maintain a real-time view of their needs and continuously make deliberate decisions on how best to adjust consumption.