Latest Stories
Digital twins combine with AI to help manage complex systems
Digital twins have historically been used to better understand the workings of computer chips, factory floors, or complex machines like jet engines. But the turbo boost they get when combined with AI gives organizations exponentially more power.
-
Licensing lessons from VMware-Siemens spat
-
A timeline of Broadcom/VMware and Siemens licensing dispute
-
/
How cybersecurity leaders can defend against the spur of AI-driven NHI
-
/
Top 9 generative AI use cases for business
-
/
7 ways synthetic data creates business value
-
/
Agentic AI: 9 promising use cases for business
Award-winning articles
-
Broadcom’s vision for VMware highlights private clouds, private AI
-
With Project Cypress, VMware brings generative AI to cyberdefense
-
NIST finally settles on quantum-safe crypto standards
-
Post-quantum encryption: Crypto flexibility will prepare firms for quantum threat, experts say
-
Proof-of-concept quantum repeaters bring quantum networks a big step closer
-
Error-correction breakthroughs bring quantum computing a step closer
-
How AI chatbot ChatGPT changes the phishing game
-
Private 5G keeps Whirlpool driverless vehicles rolling
Artificial Intelligence
-
/
How cybersecurity leaders can defend against the spur of AI-driven NHI
Non-human identities were already a challenge for security teams before AI agents came into the picture. Now, companies that haven’t come to grips with this problem will see it become even more critical.
-
/
Top 9 generative AI use cases for business
Advanced chatbots, digital assistants, and coding helpers seem to be some of the sweet spots for gen AI use so far in business.
-
/
7 ways synthetic data creates business value
Synthetic data has long been used to create larger training sets for AI while preserving privacy and protecting sensitive information. But its use has historically been limited to companies able to afford data scientists. Generative AI is changing all that.
-
/
Agentic AI: 9 promising use cases for business
Organizations are deploying the ever-advancing technology to assist with software programming, create advanced business intelligence, and automate customer support and HR functions.
-
/
Digital twins combine with AI to help manage complex systems
Digital twins have historically been used to better understand the workings of computer chips, factory floors, or complex machines like jet engines. But the turbo boost they get when combined with AI gives organizations exponentially more power.
-
/
AI gives superpowers to BEC attackers
Attackers use business email compromise to pretend to be company executives, vendors, or other trusted parties and trick employees into sending them money. AI makes these attacks more effective — but also puts new tools in the hands of defenders.
-
Network bloat: AI-driven data movements cause cloud overspend
A significant percentage of enterprise cloud network spending is wasted, due to preventable mistakes and manual processes, and the recent spike in AI deployments is adding to the problem.
spotlight
About
Maria Korolov is an award-winning technology journalist who covers artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and quantum computing.
CONTACT
The best way to reach Maria Korolov is by email at [email protected].
Latest Quantum Computing Articles
IBM announced an error correction breakthrough that will lead to a large-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer by 2029.
Errors are the top obstacle preventing the industry from having usable quantum computers.
The time is now to create cryptography polices and plan for a transition to post-quantum encryption.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has selected 15 quantum computing companies to help bring quantum computing closer, and is spending millions on the project.
IonQ and Alice & Bob, have both announced breakthroughs that bring quantum computing closer to reality
D-Wave explains how quantum supremacy can be used to handle more than theoretical problems
Latest Cybersecurity Articles
Model Context Protocol (MCP) allows AI agents and chatbots to connect to data sources, tools, and other services, but they pose significant risks for enterprises that roll them out without having proper security guardrails in place.
Siemens got into some hot water after Broadcom acquired VMware and changed licensing terms. What can enterprises learn from this dispute?
The Broadcom/VMware licensing saga timeline
Non-human identities were already a challenge for security teams before AI agents came into the picture. Now, companies that haven’t come to grips with this problem will see it become even more critical.
Attackers use business email compromise to pretend to be company executives, vendors, or other trusted parties and trick employees into sending them money. AI makes these attacks more effective — but also puts new tools in the hands of defenders.
The big edge computing news from Red Hat Summit is the first continuously certified Linux OS for vehicles.
Latest Blog Posts
In the past, wars were fought over resources. The definition of power was the ability to collect a great deal of physical wealth — land,…
Back in the old days … 2004 … we had to buy our foreign-language books in hotel shops — and had as many as five…
A Massachusetts court signed off on my divorce last week – after about three years of separation in which my ex and I weren’t in…
I’ve finally found a system that works for keeping my inbox at a manageable size (one screen or less), a variation of the GTD system.…
Today (well, it’s after midnight, so it was yesterday) I attended a Meetup of the Northampton Web Developers/ Web Designers Meetup Group. Excellent, excellent meeting.…
I don’t know if anyone remembers this, but there used to be days… the days of BitNet… when using the Internet meant a command-line interface…