ITWeb TV: Why AI processing is moving to the edge | Ep #152
The rise of AI PCs, escalating cloud costs, and global chip shortages – how are technology vendors adapting to the new enterprise reality? In this latest episode of ITWeb TV, HP Southern and Central Africa’s MD Yesh Surjoodeen talks about the future of work, the surge in AI-capable laptops, agentic AI, resiliency in the supply chain and channel, and why he thinks print does have a future as part of the edge computing ecosystem. #AIPCs #HP #Laptops #print
Edge computing is transforming retail by turning in-store data into real-time insights that can streamline operations and improve the customer experience.
The company will showcase edge computing platforms and infrastructure resilience tools that complement SUSE’s enterprise-grade ecosystem.
The company marks three decades of transformation in Linux, Atlassian, SaaS and edge computing.
Deploying data solutions at the edge unlocks operational efficiencies, creating opportunities to shift operations from hindsight to foresight through 4AI, says 4Sight.
With hybrid and multicloud options, companies can move towards a more cohesive storage set-up.
The energy sector is modernising operations to drive improvements in efficiency, safety, sustainability and cyber security.
AI at the edge is emerging as a solution to the latency and compliance challenges, says Gary Woolley, chief commercial officer at Comsol.
Enterprises that prioritise IAM as part of their culture will mitigate threat actors who take advantage of weak passwords, vulnerabilities and misconfigurations, says Tarryn Maarschalk, head of Go to Market for Intelys.
Trends that are shaping networking include edge computing, zero trust security and network function virtualisation, says Nexio.
The convergence of 5G and edge computing represents a powerful infrastructure that supports faster, more reliable and intelligent applications.
With its flexible and open platform, the DSG range allows businesses to adapt to their changing needs, says Duxbury Networking.
From deep learning algorithms to edge computing and explainable AI, the potential for AI to transform how we work, live and interact with technology is immense, says Tim Humphreys-Davies, CEO of Pinnacle.