Games are sneaking into every part of our lives -- at home, school, and work. Cisco, IBM, Microsoft, and even the Army depend on games. and Pretty soon, you'll be a part of one. We guarantee it.READ MORE›
A new list of the most admirable companies has some curious additions, including oil and tobacco companies. Is there more to being a good business than not destroying people or the environment?READ MORE›
Can power companies handle every car owner plugging in at the same time? Probably not, but new software will let the company figure out which cars need charging most so that everyone is powered up by morning.READ MORE›
Teamwork, communications, listening and body language, diversity sensitivity, and problem-solving are key skills described as areas of personal and professional growth by volunteers returning from international pro bono deployments. READ MORE›
Charlie Schick, 46, is IBM's Worldwide Director of Marketing, Big Data, Health Care, and Life Sciences, taps skills as a molecular biologist, a tech journalist, a marketer, and more. READ MORE›
Every company has employees with valuable skills that nonprofits could put to good use. Why aren’t companies more willing to donate their employees’ time?READ MORE›
Enough with checking your phone in the morning to get an incredibly vague weather report. This new weather forecaster knows exactly what the weather will be in any place days ahead of time.READ MORE›
Online communities don't have to replace face-to-face interactions with social media, says IBM's Worldwide Social Media Strategist Ryan Boyles. Here's how to move a virtual group into real time.READ MORE›
It’s a new era where consumers will punish a company for taking a wrong stand, but also for taking no stands at all. In these volatile times, brands actually should become more willing to take a stand.READ MORE›
Meet Matt Ginsberg, the one-man programming team behind a computer program he hopes will win this week's American Crossword Puzzle Tournament.READ MORE›
Antibiotics might be one of the miracles of modern medicine, but they’re not actually so great. Now, instead of damaging cells, we’re just going to blow them up.READ MORE›
The same kind of battery that’s powering your laptop is what powers electric cars. That doesn’t make much sense, so scientists are hard at work on next-gen batteries that will make fears of running out of charge a thing of the ...READ MORE›
IBM reveals amazing progress on the future of computing. Soon, if Big Blue is right, we may see a historic event on the scale of discovering fire or inventing a warp drive. For real.READ MORE›
The folks in charge don’t seem to be making much of a dent. Could the way women approach problems be better suited for the complicated and interconnected problems we face?READ MORE›
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