Jason Walsh | Business Post

Jason Walsh

jasonwalsh

Digital transformation: Navigating the path of technological change

Digital transformation can improve both the top and bottom lines for business, but it also comes with risks

Digital transformation: Moving firmly in the right direction

Digital transformation starts with understanding your business and where you want to take it

Digital transformation: Why digital transformation is the ultimate in future-proofing

Digital transformation is about improving speed and flexibility, satisfying customer expectations, and adding extra security in a changing environment

Digital Transformation: New technologies mean data is more vital than ever before

Thanks to innovations like 5G, AI and AR, understanding the role data can play in an organisation is more necessary than ever

Digital transformation: Eyes on the sky and a focus on the cloud

Cloud computing has changed how enterprise computing is done and remains central to digital transformation

Widening the net: the art of creating fast, secure networks and communications

New developments from artificial intelligence to 5G and SD-WAN promise to both improve and simplify network management, says Jason Walsh

Stepping back out of the office

As we lurch from the Covid pandemic to a cost of living crisis the very nature of work remains in a state of flux. With employees and management often pulling in different directions, is it too much to ask tech to bridge the gap?

AI advances from the lab stage to practical medical applications

Artificial intelligence has the power to transform healthcare, and the shift is only beginning

Artificial intelligence finding a new role in medical treatment

Artificial intelligence has clear uses in diagnosis, but it is also finding a home in medical treatment, with autonomous alteration of treatment now a possibility

How will the tech sector deal with a downturn?

A dramatic spike in inflation and the resultant interest rate rises, which are putting an end to cheap money, have sent a shockwave through the technology sector. Jason Walsh looks at just how bad things might get

Future proofing IT education

The ICDL qualification is being used in schools to build a foundation of digital skills, but it also offers a pathway to comprehending complex computing concepts

A new age for education: digitising our universities

Recent years have been a challenge for higher education institutions, but the right technology can bridge the gap between expectations and reality

Machines for living: How ICT is changing the way the property sector works

Technology is transforming the property industry, from planning and construction to purchase and even operations

Thinking for business: how AI has a role to play in everyday commerce

Artificial intelligence technology is behind seismic breakthroughs in science and medicine, but it is also available to all kinds of businesses

The where, when and why of data

Data isn’t just ones and zeros encoded on a disk, nor is it just cells of numbers. Much of the most important and useful data relates to the world around us

How Autofulfil is delivering real brand value

As e-commerce has become the norm, many firms have dipped a toe in the water, but one Irish business is helping them to dive right in

Sustaining computing for the future

Computers and sustainability may not always go together, but information technology can reduce people’s environmental footprint

Bringing sustainability on board

With transport always high on the sustainability policy agenda, alternatively fuelled public transport is where the rubber meets the road

Intelligent insight: how deep should we dive into data?

Artificial intelligence (AI) and huge lakes of data promise to personalise sales and marketing. Jason Walsh asks if this will improve advertising and services for customers and businesses alike or lead us down a dystopian path

Back-up and storage: Looking forward by backing up

The data is the business and even if the slogan is new, the fact that businesses run on information is not. But given the threat to operations from hackers and external events, what can businesses do to ensure their data remains available at all times?