Human augmentation: Experts on why business must act now
Human augmentation brings a world of opportunities for people with disabilities, but also for cybercriminals. How should business respond to the challenge?
Human augmentation brings a world of opportunities for people with disabilities, but also for cybercriminals. How should business respond to the challenge?
Hospitals are already using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) or drones to deliver organs for transplant faster. But their medical applications go much further.
Some tech companies are blazing a trail by rigorously testing to make sure their software is accessible to all users – including those with disabilities.
Emergency services increasingly use drones for life-saving missions. Now processing their data with neural networks is a new way to speed up response.
Employee benefits packages are big on health insurance and gym membership, but business should look to wellbeing tech to keep staff engaged.