In business today, we see forces at work that present opportunities we could once only imagine—and challenges that could easily destroy any isolated organization. That's why an enterprise today needs a partner with a clear view of the territory ahead. A partner who can help find ways to differentiate a company for competitive advantage. A partner who understands and knows how to create—and sustain—innovation that matters. To learn more about IBM's point of view, read, listen and inform yourself with these "Ideas from IBM."
Medical avatars. Digital foods. And smart everything: appliances, cars and cell phones. What's next? IBM picks out the top five innovations that we think will change the way we work, play and live over the next five years. Take five and read our 2nd annual Next 5 in 5. And you'll be smarter too.
Environmental protection and business interests may often be portrayed as being at odds in the popular media, yet they're increasingly not only compatible, but simultaneously attainable.
Three trends are converging over the next few years, with major implications for your workforce. How will your business—or government agency—manage in the context of these demographics? What is your strategy for sourcing new talent? The employees you have now who are preparing to retire in the next few years may be your best solution.
The CIO's role is changing—with surprising speed—to a more strategic scope of activities aimed at driving growth, innovation and competitive advantage.
Businesses are under relentless pressure to innovate. But legacy IT hampers the organization's ability to change with speed. Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) delivers the flexible IT foundation companies must master to thrive.
