Rob LaMear is the visionary founder of US Cloud, a pioneering force in enterprise Microsoft support and a multiple Inc. 5000 honoree. Enterprise technology vendor roadmaps often lead to supersized IT bills, leaving less budget for innovation and growth.

IT professionals already out in the workforce, like Bill Ramsey, Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) at Market Advisory Group, say that AI is changing their everyday workflow.

WASHINGTON — Technology officials at the Department of Veterans Affairs plan to tighten its budget and reduce its workforce, as it tackles modernization efforts to improve online operations for employees and veterans. VA leaders delivered that message ...

Digital transformation in higher education is no longer limited to moving classes online or using e-textbooks—technology is redefining how institutions function. Colleges and universities are using data, cloud technology and AI to design experiences that ...

Computer scientist and Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton predicted artificial intelligence will spark a surge in unemployment and profits as companies replace workers with AI. But it’s not the technology’s fault, he told the Financial Times, attributing ...

One of 2025's three Nobel Prize in Physics winners says the trio's work is "one of the underlying reasons that cellphones work.''

In 2018, Brian Hofer and his younger brother were driving to visit their parents for Thanksgiving. It should have been a routine trip. But that evening they found themselves held at gunpoint by a group of law enforcement officers. The incident was the ...

UWB is a short-range wireless communication standard that's currently often used to track down the location of objects in physical spaces. Device trackers like AirTags are the most common application of the technology, although it could also be used for ...

In an era where nearly every tech supplier touts green credentials, IT directors face the challenging task of separating genuine sustainability commitments from marketing spin. But how?

Imagine if some of us still drove horse-drawn carriages for our daily commutes while others zoomed around in the newest-model cars. That is the gap — in terms of speed, technical innovation and consumer benefit — between how we use money today and what ...