Can Samsung create a “Jetsons” family home?
Samsung is selling us on security and convenience with their SmartThings line but are opening up our homes to threats?
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Can Magazines Survive the Internet?
Conde Nast, one of the biggest magazine publishers, has spent hundreds of millions of dollars on digital initiatives, hoping to mitigate declining print and advertising revenues. But is it enough?
Automatic Pro: Unleash the Data from Within
Want to know how good of a driver you are? How to improve your MPG average? Where you parked your car? When your spouse left office? Automatic Pro is the (tiny) solution for you.
Cerner and the Digitization of U.S. Healthcare Data
Imagine never having to fill out a form at a doctor’s office or showing up to an unfamiliar emergency room with the ER staff knowing your full medical history. This could be the new reality after universal adoption of electronic medical records.
The Future of News: The Washington Post
Can the Washington Post bring news online?
Streetlights. People. Living Just to Find Transformation.
General Electric plans to use streetlights to help lay the groundwork for the intelligent cities of tomorrow.
Can Ford truly transform itself from a car manufacturer into a smart mobility company?
Given the high level of disruption in the automobile manufacturing industry, Ford has decided to transform itself into a smart mobility company. However, it is not clear if this transformation is the best move forward strategy for Ford.
Spoiler Alert: At the End, Technology Defeats Food Waste
One start-up is rethinking approaches to food management with the goal of ending the extraordinary plague of waste.
Just one more mile to go…
Tired of searching for your purchases on your building's common area? Mercedes-Benz, the German luxury automaker (who could imagine?), is set to disrupt the delivery industry and get those packages where you want them and when you want them.
The Internet of (Government) Things: Technology in public spaces that serves public purposes.
In October 2014, the City of New York's franchise agreement to provide a citywide network of payphones expired. Anticipating the franchise’s expiration (and payphones’ obsolescence), City Hall asked residents: How would you reinvent payphones? The answer: the largest, fastest free public wireless network ever.