Evolution of IT Research Report

whitePaper | August 17, 2020

For years, employees drove to an office, opened their computer, logged onto a corporate network with their username and password and got on with their workday. But working standard hours in a fixed office location is becoming more and more rare. In fact, a report by Gallup found that 43 percent of American employees work remotely.1 This growing mobile workforce requires the same, secure access to resources as their onsite counterparts — without connecting to the corporate network. And both onsite and remote employees need secure ways to access the expanding number of applications and resources that are hosted in the cloud. To accommodate, enterprise technology and IT practices must adapt.

whitePaper | November 25, 2019

In 2020, artificial intelligence will no longer be a vision of the future, but a tangible reality: language agents such as Siri, Cortana or Alexa are already pervading our everyday lives. The smart assistants play our favorite music, make restaurant suggestions, recommend films, identify the fastest route to our destination and steer our car better into the parking lot than we could. We use artificially intelligent systems that are becoming more and more a matter of course both at home and at work. AI systems have slipped into our everyday lives and they are here to stay.

whitePaper | July 28, 2022

Many businesses have recently evolved to support large remote or hybrid workforces. This initial transition was imagined to be temporary, relying on home networks to provide the connectivity needed for work. Now, two years later, companies are contemplating technology improvements to address a more permanent remote workforce.

whitePaper | December 6, 2022

The impact of system downtimes is rapidly rising due to businesses’ increased dependency on data and technology. It can cause loss of opportunities, productivity loss, confidence erosion, SLA penalties, supply chain ripple effects, and most importantly, a damaged reputation.

whitePaper | June 30, 2022

Low code and no code (LCNC) development platforms expedite the creation of new applications with minimal or no coding requirements, as well as offer tools for non-programmers to create applications of their own. Low code development was introduced in the early 2000s to increase developer productivity. It uses a variety of approaches that automate and abstract application development activities, such as drag and drop editors, code generation, component assembly and model-driven development.

whitePaper | July 20, 2022

In recent years, the use of AI in organisations has drastically increased. As a result, lawmakers around the world have been paying close attention to the developments in the field of AI too. While there is no comprehensive legal body in Switzerland and the EU that regulates the use of AI today, there are clear signs that Swiss and European organisations should prepare for stricter regulation.