3D Printing Toyota’s Headlights: The Sourcing Decision
Wondering how 3D printing will really affect our vehicles? Here's how I approached it at Toyota.
Wondering how 3D printing will really affect our vehicles? Here's how I approached it at Toyota.
How close is Organovo to bio-printing implantable human liver tissue? Will it be able to afford the time required to achieve this monumental step in healthcare?
Can crowdsourcing launch Singapore Airlines into the digital age amid competitors closing in?
Can an app powered by machine learning be better and faster at diagnosing mental illness than humans?
Siemens is leveraging additive manufacturing to create value across its value chain — from equipment manufacturing to repair, maintenance, and services.
In the realm of music, Next Big Sound employs a data-centric approach to artist growth and strategy. Where future value lies for the company is in applying a similar model to the underlying product: music itself.
The rise of additive manufacturing, also known as 3D printing, has transformed numerous industries across the globe. Healthcare in particular has the potential for disruption, as 3D printing has, and will continue to, provide new areas of cost savings, efficiency, and convenience across the medical industry.[1]
Spotify has invested heavily in machine learning to differentiate its product offering and change the way consumers experience music.
Microsoft is entering the exam room to help reduce physician burnout and improve patient outcomes through voice recognition and machine learning. Can it work?
A robot throws on your last mushroom and pepperoni toppings before whisking your pizza into an oven in a delivery truck — after some driving, the oven senses when your pizza is done, and cuts your pizza into perfect slices… right as it rolls up to your front door. Let’s dive into how machine learning is evolving food tech to unlock cheaper meals, faster deliveries, and personalization at scale.