Monetizing data while complying with regulations in finance is increasingly dependent on the ability to decouple the enterprise—across departments, business lines, and individual services.
Jelani Harper //
09 Mar 2020
Modern content requires support for digital form factors, the bridging of information silos, the ability to deliver insight and intelligence, the support of new content types, governance and security, cloud adoption acceleration, the ability to operate at extreme scale, and an easy way to build new apps.
09 Mar 2020
At KMWorld 2019 in Washington, D.C., Thomas H. Hogan, Sr., CEO and president of Information Today, Inc. (ITI), presented the 2019 KM Promise Award to John Chmaj, chief KM strategist of Verint, who accepted the award on behalf of the company
12 Nov 2019
At KMWorld 2019 in Washington, D.C., Thomas H. Hogan, Sr., CEO and president of Information Today, Inc. (ITI), presented the KM Reality Award to Burgoyne Hughes, senior manager, Call Center Operations at GE Healthcare, who accepted the award on behalf of the company
12 Nov 2019
Companies have a difficult challenge breaking through to the most advanced levels of digital maturity
Joyce Wells //
02 Mar 2020
The easiest way for marketers to create a unified communications strategy is by using a content management system
Gregg Shupe //
13 Feb 2020
One of the most impactful innovations in IT is the democratization of the application development process
Holly Anderson //
03 Jan 2020
As we approach a new year—and a new decade—executives from multiple industry sectors offer predictions on the intertwined areas of CX, information governance and compliance, and automation and AI
Joyce Wells //
09 Dec 2019
In the field of knowledge management, of course, the idea of turning data into information into knowledge has been a foundation concept for knowledge managers. But frankly, the ability to achieve this alchemy of data to knowledge has not been broadly demonstrated in practice. A next generation information refinery is required to make something meaningful and valuable out of the raw data flying around the firm and throughout the internet economy.
Hadley Reynolds //
28 Dec 2018
We're familiar with the near-term portion of the time spectrum—from femtosecond lasers used in eye surgery to high-frequency trading in milliseconds on the major securities exchanges. Unfortunately, the extreme opposite end of the time spectrum, the "deep future" receives little if any attention. Decisions in fields such as genetic engineering, nuclear energy, geopolitics and the like can have serious implications for human civilization. But the impact of those decisions might not become apparent for many thousands of years and hundreds of generations.
Art Murray and Brian (Bo) Newman //
02 Jul 2018