AI & Technology

In Season 6, Episode 1 of the Healthy Spaces Podcast we discuss how scalable data center cooling and infrastructure design are enabling data centers to adapt to changing technologies and growing demand.

Judi Henderson has “always been curious about the next, newest thing.” That’s how she found herself buying a single mannequin in 1999 for an art project—and ended up an entrepreneur.

Destynee Turner became an optician because she loves helping people see. But growing The Optical Experience, her boutique optical shop in West Palm Beach, Florida, demanded business skills no opticianry program taught her.

When Patrick Cheng decided to acquire a run-down Chinese restaurant in Dunwoody, Georgia, in 2020, he was at a professional crossroads.

For small business owners, launching a website is a streamlined process until they hit a technical and often tedious step: manually configuring DNS records to connect their domain.

As demand for AI, cloud computing, and digital infrastructure accelerates, data centers are becoming critical assets for economies worldwide. This Q&A explores the emerging risks, opportunities, and best practices shaping one of the fastest-growing sectors globally.

Motorola, in collaboration with the Lenovo Foundation, continues to advance its commitment to inclusion and “smarter technology for all” with the next phase of its Indigenous Languages Initiative, with the introduction of the Indigenous Collections app.

When a device’s battery, keyboard or screen fails, the automatic next step has typically been replacement. But for IT leaders facing growing sustainability, resilience and cost pressures, this old model is ripe for a rethink.

Cybersecurity is often discussed as a problem to solve — a skills gap to close, a threat to mitigate, a workforce shortage to manage. From where I sit as a top information security officer at Aflac, a leader in supplemental insurance in the U.S. and Japan, I see it differently.