GoPro: The Defiance of the Smartphone Era
After thriving in the 90’s, in 2001, Kodak’s sales were dropping as a symptom of the near end of the analog cameras era. That same year, Nick Woodman developed the first “GoPro” prototypes.
After thriving in the 90’s, in 2001, Kodak’s sales were dropping as a symptom of the near end of the analog cameras era. That same year, Nick Woodman developed the first “GoPro” prototypes.
Peering into a company using a new business and operating model to give Google Glass a second life.
Will hackers soon have us all saying “dude, where’s my car?”
The next industry transformation in logistics may have just appeared as a pair of Augmented Reality glasses at DHL. DHL is one of the world’s leading logistics companies, with $59 billion revenue and operations in 220 countries. The company successfully […]
How can a retail behemoth, dragged down by investment in hundreds of stores keep up with the internet of things? When faced with shrinking Black Friday sales, limited international tourist spending, and declining earnings, where will Nordstrom invest its limited dollars?
Advanced technologies are bridging the gap between aspiration and reality. Just as J.A.R.V.I.S helped Tony Stark become the Iron Man; NEST’s digitalization and machine learning capabilities are bringing us one step closer to our version of that reality.
Have you ever heard of "phygital" improvements? The US Postal Service is bringing digital into the realm of physical mail, but it still has a long way to go. See how digital advances have helped automate operations and enable new customer services.
How can Apple motivate developers to continuously spend time and money on updating their apps?
Museums are undergoing massive changes to update their visitors experience by integrating emerging technologies.
Exelon is one of the largest energy utilities in the world and operates more nuclear power plants than any other company in the US, but its electrical transmission equipment, natural gas and nuclear plants are aging rapidly. How can Exelon's extremely costly and complex, yet vital, infrastructure be brought successfully into the digital age?