Looking Ahead: BMC CEO Bob Beauchamp Predicts the Future of IT at CIO 100 Keynote
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“You can’t connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backward.” – Steve Jobs If you’re a CIO today managing a lot of change, how do you prepare for the unknown? Here’s where the next part of Jobs’ quote comes into play: “You have to ‘trust’ that somehow all the dots will connect in your future.” Of course, “trust” is not a strategy that the CIO can sell to the board. The good news is that trust is a little like luck – it comes to those who are prepared. Watch Bob Beauchamp's entire keynote here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TIjfVWx1Dqc
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Looking Ahead: BMC CEO Bob Beauchamp Predicts the Future of IT at CIO 100 Keynote
- 1. Welcome.
- 2. 2002
- 3. Safeguarding people, knowledge, systems and nations Consumers will go online - finally Budget Squeeze Outsourcing Accelerated job losses / vendor consolidation CRM 50% of Mobile applications will be obsolete in same year By 2004 Web Services will dominate deployment IT Infrastructure Application Integration
- 4. 1978
- 5. 2005 Source : Washington Post (Marco Di Lauro - GETTY IMAGES)
- 6. 2013 Source : Michael Sohn - AP
- 7. 8 70%+ Use SaaS $46B Market by 2017
- 8. 9 40%+ Use Public IaaS 40% Will Increase Spending
- 9. 1.3B Users 313M Users 217M Users 225K Networks
- 10. "Big data is what happened when the cost of storing information became less than the cost of making the decision to throw it away.” - George Dyson
- 12. 30 Thousand 2002
- 13. 70 Million 2013
- 14. 1 Billion 2014
- 15. 2014
- 16. In progress Create a slide with just the McKinsey cover (see McKinsey report attached – use the title of the report; the title slide
- 17. Mobile Internet Advanced Robotics Automation of Knowledge Work The Internet of Things Cloud Technology Autonomous and Near-Autonomous Vehicles Energy Storage 3D Printing Advanced Materials Next-Generation Genomics Advanced Oil and Gas Exploration and Recovery Renewable Energy
- 18. Mobile Internet
- 19. Cloud Technology
- 20. Automation of Knowledge Work
- 24. 3D Printing
- 25. Energy Storage
- 27. 2026
- 28. ? Mobile Internet Advanced Robotics Automation of Knowledge Work The Internet of Things Cloud Technology Autonomous and Near-Autonomous Vehicles ? Energy Storage ? 3D Printing Advanced Materials ? Renewable Energy ? ? ? ?
- 29. 2026
- 30. Cloud Control Command Infinite Digital Enterprise Mobile Automation White boxes Big Data AWS Wearable Advanced Materials Analytics Advanced Robotics Cloud Business Process Social Internet Botnets Autonomous Vehicles New Energy Compliance Cyber Security Compliance 3D Printing Storage Mobile IOT Apps Azure Apps Internet Wearable Storage Mobile Storage Azure Cloud Social Analytics Analytics 3D Printing Botnets
- 31. Thank you
Editor's Notes
- ADVANCED MATERIALS [COMPUTE POWER, MEDICAL, AVIATION, CLOTHING, ETC.] Materials science has been an important area that many people have ignored. But modern plastics, specialized automotive steel, and semiconductors are just three areas where it has been important. The influence will only expand as such technologies as graphene, carbon nanotubes, nanoparticles, and memory and self-healing materials affect energy storage, computer displays, enhanced chemicals and catalysts, consumer electronics, medicine, and many types of manufacturing. $1,000 vs. $50 materials Difference in price of 1 gram of nanotubes over 10 years International space station wrench example
- [BUT WHAT ABOUT THE FIVE OR TEN THINGS WE DON’T EVEN KNOW ABOUT YET?]
- Show whole list of McKinsey list + 5 other technologies that didn’t make the list (see below) Box 1. Other technologies on the radar Some of the technologies that we reviewed, but which did not make our final list, are nonetheless interesting and worthy of consideration. Here we note two groups of these technologies. Five technologies that nearly made our final list:. .Next-generation nuclear (fission) has potential to disrupt the global energy mix but seems unlikely to create significant impact by 2025 given the time frames of current experiments and pilots.. .Fusion power also has massive potential, but it is even more speculative than next-generation nuclear fission in terms of both technological maturity and time frame.. .Carbon sequestration could have great impact on reducing carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration in the atmosphere, but despite sustained R&D investment it may not become cost-effective and deployed at scale by 2025.. .Advanced water purification could benefit millions of people facing water shortages, but approaches with substantially better economics than currently known approaches may not be operating at scale by 2025.. .Quantum computing represents a potentially transformative alternative to digital computers, but the breadth of its applicability and impact remain unclear and the time frame for commercialization is uncertain.