It’s no secret that the tech industry is predominantly male dominated, and has been for a long time. As we enter a new decade in 2020, the movement to increase not only the female population in the tech sector, but also people of diverse ethnic backgrounds, is growing.

A new decade of innovation is upon us. With 2019 winding to a close in the next few weeks, it’s time to think about what the future of technology will bring. The year 2020 will set the tone for the next decade of tech innovations, specifically in the areas of artificial intelligence and machine learning.

Software-as-a-Service, otherwise known as SaaS, is experiencing a continuous evolution, of which Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) play a significant role. Why does this matter?

Historically, intelligence has typically been seen as a trait that humans possess, but as technology has advanced, artificial intelligence has also become top of mind when it comes to the concept of intelligence.

When it comes to data, no company wants private information getting into the wrong hands. Although concerns about data privacy have always been relevant, they have definitely risen to the forefront of discussion in the tech world.

For many people, hearing the words “artificial intelligence” immediately prompts thoughts of an impersonal interaction. The reality is, AI can have the exact opposite effect.

Technology is completely changing the way we work. From process automation to artificial intelligence assistants, the reality of the business world looks very different than it did 20 years ago.

When you think of augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR), you might think of an improved gaming experience with special consoles and headsets.

Embracing change is part of the technology era we now live in. Tech solutions, such as artificial intelligence (AI) and intelligent automation (IA), are changing the way businesses function. However, implementing these solutions is not easy, and scaling them across your organization can be challenging.

A few weeks ago, we posted a blog about the importance of cybersecurity and protecting customer data from being breached. But how can a company protect their customer data if they aren’t sure where it lives?

Have you ever used a maps app that helped you determine the fastest route based on current traffic? Or perhaps you’ve asked something to Siri, Alexa, or Google when you didn’t feel like manually looking it up?