Multi-agent AI orchestration can advance cancer care management by performing tasks that help streamline workflows and inform personalized treatment plans.
It’s the time of year again, when industry leaders from around the world pack their bags and travel to Hannover, Germany from April 13-17 for one of the world’s largest industrial fairs of the year: Hannover Messe 2015.
For an insurance carrier to maximize the value of that relationship and sell more products, the agent needs to be able to see – and to act on – a full picture of the customer’s interactions wherever they are
I feel very fortunate that in my current role I’m surrounded by inspiring women leaders in technology.
In today’s mobile-first world, cloud technology on our mobile devices has clearly transformed our personal lives. On the business side of things, a recent Harvard Business Review study sponsored by Microsoft, where manufacturers were among the top three industry respondents, found that cloud, mobile, big data and social technologies are also having a positive impact.
Governments that deploy in the cloud are saving money, improving services, and securing data. Here are three examples.
The idea being that no matter where people enter the system, they can easily gain access to medical services. This is part of the intention behind the “No Wrong Door” policy that’s included in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA).
Microsoft’s cloud services provide a trusted platform for our Public Safety and National Security customers, letting them retain control over their data and make their own decisions about what happens to it.
As technology continues to expand, so do the ethical concerns. Ethics is a branch of knowledge that utilizes conceptual tools to assess situations and morally guide decision-making.
Earlier this week, I held a webcast with our manufacturing customers to share ideas about how they can better design for customers’ needs.
In order for mobile solutions to make a real impact on efficiency and quality of care, they need to make both clinicians and IT happy—not to mention patients.
Assets maintained by fieldworkers are core to the running of their business and include things such as heaters, buildings, roads, lighting and water systems.
As we know, one of the biggest ways manufacturers can continue to innovate and stay ahead is through their data. An IDC survey, commissioned by Microsoft, showed that the manufacturing industry has the most to gain—a whopping $371 billion— from big data’s potential.
