By Michael O’Dwyer
In the realm of science fiction, self-driving cars have long been common. While we’re still not quite driving like the Jetsons in everyday life, cars today are considerably smarter than they were just a decade ago thanks to a growing range of sensors improving the driving experience.
Google recently read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Michael O’Dwyer
PC users, almost without exception, are experienced with data loss. Whether from an unexpected power loss or an application that freezes when updating essential project documents, it happens.
When files are lost, data recovery is often necessary to salvage irreplaceable business data or personal items, read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Kylie Jane Wakefield
When two companies merge, working out the myriad details that need to be taken care of can be a nuisance for everyone involved. There are considerations big and small, from changes in leadership to how the culture in the workplace might change.
One of the biggest stressors in a merger is bringing read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Drew Robb
If there were such a device as a “hype-o-meter,” readings for the terms “software-defined storage” (SDS) and “software-defined data center” (SDDC) would be off the dial of late. That’s why many in the tech industry believe 2014 is turning into the year of SDS — the point when it finally takes hold and achieves read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Erin Richey
When it was completed in 2013, the London Array was the largest offshore wind farm in the world, designed to produce a gigawatt of electricity. In April of this year, Google announced that it had contracted for that much renewable energy over the course of seven different purchase agreements since 2011—the largest read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Michael O’Dwyer
In blockbuster productions, Hollywood’s depiction of archaeologists stretches the truth more than a little. In reality, archaeologists are less like Indiana Jones or Lara Croft. Rather, they can be found living lives that are focused primarily on the academic impact of their findings. However, new technologies read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Russ Banham
Few people on the planet are tougher or more resilient than American farmers, many of whom are descendants of the original pioneers. So when you sell them tractors, spreaders and plows embedded with data-collecting software and sensors, you’d better be upfront about how you plan to use this information. read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Michael O’Dwyer
By 2020, GE Aviation will produce more than 100,000 manufactured components for its line of commercial and military engines. These parts are vital for aircraft, ranging from Boeing’s new 737 MAX to Black Hawk and Apache helicopters.
What is astonishing is that these components will be read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Chau Tu
When you think about the word “data,” it’s likely charts, graphs and statistics come to mind. But have you ever considered what data might taste like?
It’s the question chefs and cooks are increasingly asking as new technologies enter their kitchens and as data becomes ever present in our lives. The growing read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
By Kylie Jane Wakefield
The Internet is truly everywhere. We use it when we check our email, drive our cars and pump our gas. It helps monitor our home-energy consumption and dispenses money at the ATM. And on all of these devices, data about you — from what’s in your bank account to how many miles you ran yesterday and who your read »
EMC Contributor, EMC
