Oracle unleashes cloud-based data science platform
Oracle is leveraging assets from its acquisition of DataScience.com to deliver a new cloud-based data science platform focused on collaboration.
Stories by Thor Olavsrud
-
-
Millennials push for public cloud, innovation
Millennials are moving into IT decision-maker roles in their organizations. A study by Microsoft and Wakefield Research suggests they are more likely than their non-millennial peers to push their organizations to embrace the public cloud and adjust IT policies to better enable innovation.
-
IBM invests $200 million in Watson IoT AI business
Citing escalating demand from customers looking to transform their operations with Internet of Things and artificial intelligence technologies, IBM makes a $200 million investment in the IBM Watson IoT global headquarters in Munich.
-
Microsoft brings advanced security management to Office 365
Microsoft aims to give IT more visibility and control into Office 365 environments with advanced security features that leverage behavioral analytics and machine learning for threat detection.
-
LogMeIn creates CMS-like platform for IoT connected products
With the next generation of its Xively Connected Product Management Platform, LogMeIn is aiming to make it easier for companies to deploy and manage connected products in the Internet of Things.
-
What does the future hold for artificial intelligence?
Andrew Moore, dean of Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, shares with CIO.com his thoughts on where artificial intelligence and cognitive computing research is heading.
-
21 data and analytics trends that will dominate 2016
Five industry insiders predict the trends that will shape the big data and analytics market in 2016.
-
Top 10 security stories of 2015
In the wake of data breaches, cyber espionage and cybercrime, organizations in 2015 gave security a higher profile than ever before.
-
5 reasons 2016 will be the year of the 'new IT'
Digital transformation is rewriting the rules of IT, and CIOs will need to revamp their approaches if they want their companies to survive and thrive. Here are five predictions for what 2016 will bring under the 'new IT.'
-
IDC predicts Big Data spending to reach $US48.6 billion in 2019
The research firm predicts the market for big data technology and services will grow at a compound annual growth rate of 23.1 percent through 2019.
-
Splunk updates platform, adds monitoring and analytics service
Splunk Enterprise 6.3 is intended to help the platform scale data collection for DevOps and Internet of Things devices, while the new Splunk IT Service Intelligence aims to deliver a central and unified view of critical IT services.
-
The Internet of Things comes to the NFL
Every NFL player and stadium will be equipped with RFID sensors and receivers, respectively, this football season, allowing the league to track fine-grained location data for every play.
-
IBM Watson bring cognitive computing to fantasy football
Logic. Stats. Cold calculations. That's what it takes to win at fantasy football. Or is it? After all, football is as much a game of passionate intensity as it is a chess-like mental contest. That's why Edge Up Sports is teaming up with IBM as an IBM Watson Ecosystem partner to deliver an app that tackles players' emotional feels alongside a host of other stats and analyses to provide fantasy football players with an expert adviser.
-
In Pictures: Top Cloud Infrastructure-as-a-Service vendors
Choosing the right Cloud Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) provider is growing increasingly difficult in a highly competitive market. Here are the top IaaS players identified by Gartner and their recommended use cases.
-
How to find agility in the Cloud
When Girish Juneja left his position as CTO of the Datacenter Software division at Intel to take on the role of CTO of global financial services and business services company Altisource in January 2014, Altisource was struggling with a problem many companies would love to have -- it was growing so fast that IT operations was having trouble keeping up.
Brand Post
Understanding the Risks of Remote Work
This transition could also expose organisations to a different type of virus -- the one that lurks maliciously in the background of computers.
Sponsored By
