The “post-digital era” has become a recurring theme in my posts, and with good reason. In this new era, digital technology will become so ubiquitous that we will no longer acknowledge its presence, but only its absence — like when we lose power. The obvious question to ask is how…

Renewable hydrogen — which is commonly known as “green hydrogen” — carries a respectable value proposition. …

We have not yet fully understood the Metaverse in its actual functions — aside from virtual reality — and some global players are declining the concept from the corporate perspective, raising more questions. …

Call it the geopolitics of digital technologies or the awareness that we must participate in the ongoing competition for technological leadership between the U.S. and China. The fact is that the European Commission is reviewing its policies around the strategic importance of digital technologies and data. Let’s find out together…

Article in partnership with Panasonic. There’s a common Italian expression dating back to Nero’s time — when the Roman courtier, Petronius, wrote “manus manum lavat” in Satyricon. Loosely translated, it means that when one hand washes another the outcome (and the process) is far superior. In modern times, we’ve added…

Article in partnership with Salesforce. According to the ancient Greek philosopher, Heraclitus, everything is dynamic and constantly changing. Nothing in life is permanent because the nature of existence is change. …

Article in partnership with IBM. In 1993, I walked into IBM’s headquarters, in Naples, with a couple of CD-ROMs and a simple goal. I wanted to use the RISC System/6000, the company’s first Unix machine, to test the source code of my business management application, which was written in COBOL…

Article in partnership with Veritas Technologies LLC. Without realizing it, our “solutions” to complex problems are often just partial steps in the right direction. Solving one problem eventually gives rise to another. …

Article in partnership with Swiss Re. While there is a tendency to regard “animosity” as a hostile feeling towards someone or something, in the past, it was synonymous with pride and bravery. …