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The future of consumer products
The landscape of the consumer products market has radically changed. IBM offers guidance on how to navigate this new territory and what companies will need to succeed.
Apollo 11: the 40th anniversary
One small step for a man. One giant leap for computing. See why the first moon landing still makes IBMers proud.
Creating a new financial order
Building a new financial order on Wall Street will require transparency, new business models and a clear-eyed understanding of the client.
Medical Home model cures primary care woes
New model for primary care reinvents role of family doctor with supporting team.
IBM helps create accessible Web sites
20% of the U.S. population will be over 65 by 2030. IBM has helped leading retailers make their Web sites more accessible to the elderly.
A 21st century education
Only 18% of students follow a traditional path of learning. Find out how IBM is helping make non-traditional learning paths count.
A talking revolution
Bharti Airtel was the little guy of India's wireless world. But a partnership with IBM research and software labs transformed them into the vanguard of a talking revolution. Here's how it happened.
Harley-Davidson revs up dealer service
Intuitive search, role-based content and easy-to-use tools provide Harley-Davidson dealerships with the Web experience they'd expect from a brand known for performance.
Researchers and filmmakers imagine Year 2050
The USC School of Cinematic Arts and IBM's top scientists began a collaboration by imagining the world in 2050.
19th-century opera house goes digital
La Fenice, the fabled Italian opera house, wanted to deliver its brand experience online. So IBM helped it sing a new aria.
Government in the year 2020
In developing tailored strategies to address six global trends, governments will need to enact a new kind of perpetual collaboration.
Driving change in India and China
The automotive markets in India and China are moving fast. But both countries need a roadmap as they drive into the future.
Apparel retailers strive to inspire loyalty
A new IBM study finds that only 17% of retail apparel shoppers are truly loyal. Here's how retailers are turning that around.
The future of airlines
The aviation industry faces turbulence. But it can position itself to become—and remain—profitable. Here's how.
The new new media
IBM's Global Innovation Outlook 3.0 uncovered areas of change in the media landscape, which hold promise and problems for everyone.
World-class media made portable, worldwide
Chris Armstrong wanted to watch a movie. Here's how he came up with an innovative, global alternative to DVDs.
The digital generation arrives on campus
What does a college do when incoming freshmen know more about technology than some professors? Here's a syllabus of ideas.
Driving innovation
Green cars. Road charging. Smart-card transit systems. Read about the innovations envisioned for improving transportation.
Fighting crime in bits and bytes
A crime rarely occurs in isolation. Analytics can help you piece together a thousand pieces of data to see the whole picture.
Smarter oilfields make dollars and sense
While the concept of the intelligent oilfield has been around for some time, what this model means and how it works is changing.
Stockholm gets out of a jam
Stockholm reduced congestion, boosted public transport usage and improved quality of life for its citizens. Here's how IBM helped.
IBM and NASA collaborate on new telescope
When you launch a telescope a million miles into space, it has to be as fail proof as possible. Here's why NASA chose IBM Rational.
Intelligent energy for economies and the planet
For energy use that can both build economies and protect the planet, we have to redesign the systems that bring power to the people.
Reinventing healthcare
A review of what's ailing healthcare today and some innovative approaches to healing the system.
Game Tomorrow
Join Jai on a virtual tour of some very real advances in gaming and technology. Plus: three new game consoles powered by IBM.
How It Works: The Intelligent Utility Network
Technology is already making a major impact on reducing energy costs and enabling more effective distribution of power.
