Electronic Arts fuses simulation, artificial intelligence, and real data to predict the outcome of the Super Bowl using its popular Madden NFL video game. Spoiler alert!
Simulation, artificial intelligence, and data combine to predict Super Bowl outcomeFebruary 1st, 2012Touchscreens are changing how we use keyboardsJanuary 23rd, 2012In an All Things Digital article we see new keyboard technologies that are emerging for use on smart device touch screens and other surfaces. Will we soon be saying “Goodbye” to the QWERTY keyboard layout?
Apple Jumps Into TextbooksJanuary 20th, 2012Apple moves into textbooks, hoping students will trade their backpacks for iPads. Coffee Shops Pull the Plug on Laptop UsersMay 26th, 2011The Wall Street Journal article entitled “No More Perks: Coffee Shops Pull the Plug on Laptop Users” describes changing policies at local coffee houses. IT professionals in high demandMay 26th, 2011Fewer computer science graduates than available job openings creates a competition for talent. This was actually predicted 5 years ago when the population of computer science students began dwindling in US universities. Tech sector hiring is hot againApril 28th, 2011An article in the USA Today describes how tech sector hiring is hot once again in Silicon Valley, resembling the market of a decade ago. Smartphones help shoppers price-check in real timeJanuary 31st, 2011A Wall Street Journal article describes how retailers must contend with shoppers who can use smartphones to check competitor’s prices on-the-go. IT Jobs Will Expand Globally by Nearly 6 Million by 2013September 29th, 2010Technology analyst firm IDC says that jobs in information technology will expand by 5.8 million worldwide by 2013. Internet overtakes print in news consumptionMarch 2nd, 2010According to the Pew Internet and American Life Project, the Internet has surpassed newspapers as the primary way that Americans get their news. More adults post quick conversations to sites like Twitter and FacebookJanuary 20th, 2010A Forrester Research report shows that a third of adults are now using sites such as Facebook and Twitter for “conversations”. |
