The document provides a summary of the top 10 toys and trends at CES 2019. Some of the key trends highlighted include delegation with impact through products that monitor health and safety, intelligence at the edge through machine learning models run locally on devices, and voice assistants becoming more ubiquitous. Top toys discussed include the nreal AR headset and Pimax 8K VR headset for their high quality visuals and wide field of view. The document also summarizes emerging trends in areas like private health testing, security, coaching and behavior modification technologies, and autonomous vehicles and drones finding practical business applications.
CES 2019 Marketer Recap - Consumer Electronics ShowDavid Berkowitz
At CES 2019, what were the trends, technologies, and themes that mattered most for marketers and advertisers? David Berkowitz of Serial Marketer breaks it down, covering news from Google, Amazon, Audi, Intel, Procter & Gamble, Honda, and many others. There's a focus here on voice assistants, health tech, automated cars, and plenty more.
Note: I will make some updates after this is uploaded; please reach out to me at david (at) serialmarketer (dot) net for the latest version.
Mobile World Congress 2017 Recap: The Future of ConnectivityIan Beacraft
A recap of the fourteen trends that defined Mobile World Congress 2017, through the lens of Epsilon Agency's innovation platform of Cognition, Connection and Immersion. Here you'll find the best of the show.
CES 2019: From Consumer Electronics to Connected ExperiencesHavas
This year marked the 52nd year of CES– one of the most highly anticipated product launch platforms in our industry. With 2.9MM square feet of exhibition space, over 4,500 exhibiting companies flocked to Las Vegas to showcase their brands and products to consumers across every market. There were over 188,000 attendees from all over the globe, including our Havas digital strategy team, who curated the most meaningful insights and takeaways for our clients and colleagues.
Since the launch of smartphones circa 2007, the level of expectation from CES increases each year as marketers and media practitioners seek the next game-changing technologies. While it may not have been home to the next iPhone, Google or Amazon disruptor (yet), CES 2019 went beyond gadgets, robots, and cool toys.
Certain key themes have remained of top interest over the years, and they continue to build momentum in the marketplace: smart homes, voice, retail, IoT — all of which ladder up to connected experiences. Connected devices have given brands unparalleled access to consumers by shortening the distance between the consumer and what they want to engage with or buy. Conversely, they have increased the distance between brands and the consumers as multiple connections also bring the challenge of holding their attention. Connected devices and consumers enable richer opportunities for brands only when the right ecosystem powers that opportunity. Furthermore, consumers expect to get what they want in their immediate context, at their precise moment of need.
For brands, this change in the power dynamic has raised the importance of effectively and efficiently interacting with consumers across each touchpoint. To be able to distinguish themselves and drive long-term loyalty valuable consumers, they need to build a long-lasting authentic connection. This is dependent on their ability to maintain a consistent and always-on presence in front of their consumers with or without paid media dollars or exposure. In a world where marketing dollars continue to shrink, that is no small feat; however, the mandate is quite clear: To deliver the best digital marketing solutions, brands must simply find the maximum outcome from their investments. And it is with this mandate in mind that we navigated CES 2019 to draw inspiration from what was showcased on the floor and build meaningful themes for our clients and partners to share in the boardroom.
What were the big trends at MWC17? What are the things you need to be aware of to stay successful?
Here’s a quick summary on the big trends and insights from Mobile World Congress 2017 based on hundreds of interviews, tours, presentations and announcements.
Observations and insights on #MWC17 trends and technologies from Kinetic, the global leader in contextually connecting and activating audiences on the move.
Mobile World Congress 2019: 6 Key Factors that Will Change the PresentHavas
Imagine a horse-drawn cart traveling along a stony track. At this point, we pose three questions. What speed could it be going at? What is the load that it can take? How long might it take to accelerate? Now imagine a large five-lane motorway, full of powerful cars, with almost instantaneous acceleration. Here we again pose the three questions above. The difference in the answers is the essence of the Mobile World Congress.
Havas Media Group Spain reports back from this year's event and looks at how 5G is going to change the way we understand connectivity and opens up a world of possibilities. Machines will have more autonomy and the challenge will be in seeing how the human-machine combination will lead us to a more sustainable and connected future.
Last week, nearly 200,000 people gathered in Las Vegas at the 50th annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) to discover revolutionary products and transformational technologies that will have a significant impact on the evolving customer experience.
In a great collaboration between Havas Creative Group and Havas Media Group, we've put together a CES 2017 takeaways deck covering the most groundbreaking inventions, the most influential trends, and what they all mean for brands, marketers, and consumers.
CES 2019 Marketer Recap - Consumer Electronics ShowDavid Berkowitz
At CES 2019, what were the trends, technologies, and themes that mattered most for marketers and advertisers? David Berkowitz of Serial Marketer breaks it down, covering news from Google, Amazon, Audi, Intel, Procter & Gamble, Honda, and many others. There's a focus here on voice assistants, health tech, automated cars, and plenty more.
Note: I will make some updates after this is uploaded; please reach out to me at david (at) serialmarketer (dot) net for the latest version.
Mobile World Congress 2017 Recap: The Future of ConnectivityIan Beacraft
A recap of the fourteen trends that defined Mobile World Congress 2017, through the lens of Epsilon Agency's innovation platform of Cognition, Connection and Immersion. Here you'll find the best of the show.
CES 2019: From Consumer Electronics to Connected ExperiencesHavas
This year marked the 52nd year of CES– one of the most highly anticipated product launch platforms in our industry. With 2.9MM square feet of exhibition space, over 4,500 exhibiting companies flocked to Las Vegas to showcase their brands and products to consumers across every market. There were over 188,000 attendees from all over the globe, including our Havas digital strategy team, who curated the most meaningful insights and takeaways for our clients and colleagues.
Since the launch of smartphones circa 2007, the level of expectation from CES increases each year as marketers and media practitioners seek the next game-changing technologies. While it may not have been home to the next iPhone, Google or Amazon disruptor (yet), CES 2019 went beyond gadgets, robots, and cool toys.
Certain key themes have remained of top interest over the years, and they continue to build momentum in the marketplace: smart homes, voice, retail, IoT — all of which ladder up to connected experiences. Connected devices have given brands unparalleled access to consumers by shortening the distance between the consumer and what they want to engage with or buy. Conversely, they have increased the distance between brands and the consumers as multiple connections also bring the challenge of holding their attention. Connected devices and consumers enable richer opportunities for brands only when the right ecosystem powers that opportunity. Furthermore, consumers expect to get what they want in their immediate context, at their precise moment of need.
For brands, this change in the power dynamic has raised the importance of effectively and efficiently interacting with consumers across each touchpoint. To be able to distinguish themselves and drive long-term loyalty valuable consumers, they need to build a long-lasting authentic connection. This is dependent on their ability to maintain a consistent and always-on presence in front of their consumers with or without paid media dollars or exposure. In a world where marketing dollars continue to shrink, that is no small feat; however, the mandate is quite clear: To deliver the best digital marketing solutions, brands must simply find the maximum outcome from their investments. And it is with this mandate in mind that we navigated CES 2019 to draw inspiration from what was showcased on the floor and build meaningful themes for our clients and partners to share in the boardroom.
What were the big trends at MWC17? What are the things you need to be aware of to stay successful?
Here’s a quick summary on the big trends and insights from Mobile World Congress 2017 based on hundreds of interviews, tours, presentations and announcements.
Observations and insights on #MWC17 trends and technologies from Kinetic, the global leader in contextually connecting and activating audiences on the move.
Mobile World Congress 2019: 6 Key Factors that Will Change the PresentHavas
Imagine a horse-drawn cart traveling along a stony track. At this point, we pose three questions. What speed could it be going at? What is the load that it can take? How long might it take to accelerate? Now imagine a large five-lane motorway, full of powerful cars, with almost instantaneous acceleration. Here we again pose the three questions above. The difference in the answers is the essence of the Mobile World Congress.
Havas Media Group Spain reports back from this year's event and looks at how 5G is going to change the way we understand connectivity and opens up a world of possibilities. Machines will have more autonomy and the challenge will be in seeing how the human-machine combination will lead us to a more sustainable and connected future.
Last week, nearly 200,000 people gathered in Las Vegas at the 50th annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) to discover revolutionary products and transformational technologies that will have a significant impact on the evolving customer experience.
In a great collaboration between Havas Creative Group and Havas Media Group, we've put together a CES 2017 takeaways deck covering the most groundbreaking inventions, the most influential trends, and what they all mean for brands, marketers, and consumers.
Key takeaways from the biggest ever Mobile World Congress – an event that featured everything from electric-powered race cars controlled by AI to (perhaps) the relaunch of the most popular phone 10 years ago, to drones as a service.
OgilvyOne London's Digital Labs presents a comprehensive report about this year's Consumer Electronic Show that took place in Las Vegas. For the third year in a row, the London Labs attended the show with an aim to scan, scope out and bring back the latest and most exciting technologies and trends that will have most impact in the ever-expanding business and consumer technology market. These findings help inform the predictions we make for our clients about potential future commercial application, and the potential use of those trends within the Marketing and Communication space.
Last week, nearly 200,000 people gathered in Las Vegas at the 50th annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) to discover revolutionary products and transformational technologies that will have a significant impact on the evolving customer experience.
In a great collaboration between Havas Creative Group and Havas Media Group, we've put together a CES 2017 takeaways deck covering the most groundbreaking inventions, the most influential trends, and what they all mean for brands, marketers, and consumers.
To say it is difficult to see and do everything that CES has to offer is an understatement. In fact, the only easy part is consistently hitting 10,000+ steps on your tracker every day! But we were prepared, using our 2017 Fjord Trends as a guide, to uncover the most inspiring work and topics that will continue to evolve this coming year.
This is an abridged version of the 124-page report. Go to JWTIntelligence.com/trendletters to see the full report, including recommendations for brands
JWT’s third annual report on trends in the mobile sphere spotlights key themes that came out of this year’s Mobile World Congress, Consumer Electronics Show and South by Southwest Interactive, and builds on trends spotlighted in previous reports. The report covers significant drivers and manifestations of these developments, and their implications for brands. “10 Mobile Trends for 2014 and Beyond” is based around on-the-ground research at the MWC in Barcelona and SXSW in Austin, as well as desk research and insights gleaned from interviews with several mobile experts and influencers.
CES 2015 Highlights--Market Trend RecapIPG Media Lab
CES 2015 might have come and gone, but the market trends that we spotted two weeks ago at Las Vegas will have a lasting impact on the media and tech industry in the coming year. Here, we highlighted the following eight most important market trends we saw:
1. Connected cars are the next mobile platform
2. The smart home is getting relevant
3. Television and content
4. Virtual worlds and gaming integrate into reality
5. Wearables expand
6. “Selfies” go to new heights
7. People are the new cookies
8. Power is currency
For more videos and coverage of CES, please visit www.ipglab.com
146-inch TVs. Autonomous electric cars. Smart homes. AR for the masses. A ping-pong playing robot. And voice-assisted and connected everything.
But what stood out among the 3,900 exhibiting companies stretched over 2.75 million square feet of exhibit space? And more importantly, what should you care about?
DigitasLBi brings you our CES 2018 Top 10 Toys & Trends, our annual compilation of the logical takeaways and insights that rose above the rest. It’s a mix of the CES stuff that wow’d, woo’d and is worthy of watching.
360i's 2015 International CES Hot List provides a comprehensive recap and essential takeaways from 2015 International CES. On the showroom floor this year marketers saw first-hand the dawn of the Connected Age, a new era of marketing powered by more accessible, affordable and applicable consumer technology
innovations that are changing consumer behavior and transforming brand marketing.
From connected homes to virtual reality, the following report provides an overview of the top trends and technologies from this year’s CES to help marketers position their brands for the future.
At this year’s CES, we saw a multitude of new tech, but a common thread was apparent: the sophisticated use of data to provide utility or entertainment for consumers. For brands, this is the foundation of a new super-connected consumer journey, offering new opportunities to create powerful, seamless experiences. Check out our top CES Trends:
In this update of his past presentations on Mobile Eating the World -- delivered most recently at The Guardian's Changing Media Summit -- a16z’s Benedict Evans takes us through how technology is universal through mobile. How mobile is not a subset of the internet anymore. And how mobile (and accompanying trends of cloud and AI) is also driving new productivity tools.
In fact, mobile -- which encompasses everything from drones to cars -- is everything.
As we contemplate how to manage a tsunami of data, wearable devices are rendering technology invisible. Smaller, faster computers and microchips, tracking and measuring metrics in real-time are revolutionizing how we connect with the world.
Fashion-forward designs, developed to crunch and interpret the numbers faster than we are able to collect them, are analyzing biometrics through everything, from our eyewear to our underwear.
The wearable computing market is expected to hit $19 billion by 2018. And it’s no surprise that our co-evolution with technology is becoming the bridge between mobile communication and the Internet of Things.
Data’s ubiquity – whether push, pull or ambient – can be harnessed for efficiency, knowledge, and utility. This enables us to reframe the least renewable of all elements, time itself.
The Internet of Everything and The Quantified Self
By 2020, analysts predict that we’ll be digitally connected to everything around us. Microchips, sensors, and batteries are shifting devices from our desks, out of our hands and pockets, onto our bodies.
The ongoing capture and analysis of data enhances our self-knowledge, informing The Quantified Self, and drives The Internet of Everything, an evolving digital ecosystem. In the future objects will receive data and respond seamlessly ...the refrigerator that delivers a glass of water based on your hydration level; rooms that self-control their energy output based on who is in them; locks that open as you approach, and smart slippers that detect a fall.
In this shifting paradigm of the observer and the observed, traditional industry verticals, such as health telecommunications, automotive, and entertainment will merge into cross-functional, user-centric innovations.
Author Jeremy Rifkin describes this change as the powerful Third Industrial Revolution. People, machines and every aspect of our work and social lives are connected by big data, advanced analytics and predictive algorithms. If we stay on track, we are headed towards economies powering smarter cities, efficient business, streamlined manufacturing, and renewable energy sources. It began with the Internet and continues with the promise of our wearable future, realized by some of the following innovations.
Key takeaways from the biggest ever Mobile World Congress – an event that featured everything from electric-powered race cars controlled by AI to (perhaps) the relaunch of the most popular phone 10 years ago, to drones as a service.
OgilvyOne London's Digital Labs presents a comprehensive report about this year's Consumer Electronic Show that took place in Las Vegas. For the third year in a row, the London Labs attended the show with an aim to scan, scope out and bring back the latest and most exciting technologies and trends that will have most impact in the ever-expanding business and consumer technology market. These findings help inform the predictions we make for our clients about potential future commercial application, and the potential use of those trends within the Marketing and Communication space.
Last week, nearly 200,000 people gathered in Las Vegas at the 50th annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) to discover revolutionary products and transformational technologies that will have a significant impact on the evolving customer experience.
In a great collaboration between Havas Creative Group and Havas Media Group, we've put together a CES 2017 takeaways deck covering the most groundbreaking inventions, the most influential trends, and what they all mean for brands, marketers, and consumers.
To say it is difficult to see and do everything that CES has to offer is an understatement. In fact, the only easy part is consistently hitting 10,000+ steps on your tracker every day! But we were prepared, using our 2017 Fjord Trends as a guide, to uncover the most inspiring work and topics that will continue to evolve this coming year.
This is an abridged version of the 124-page report. Go to JWTIntelligence.com/trendletters to see the full report, including recommendations for brands
JWT’s third annual report on trends in the mobile sphere spotlights key themes that came out of this year’s Mobile World Congress, Consumer Electronics Show and South by Southwest Interactive, and builds on trends spotlighted in previous reports. The report covers significant drivers and manifestations of these developments, and their implications for brands. “10 Mobile Trends for 2014 and Beyond” is based around on-the-ground research at the MWC in Barcelona and SXSW in Austin, as well as desk research and insights gleaned from interviews with several mobile experts and influencers.
CES 2015 Highlights--Market Trend RecapIPG Media Lab
CES 2015 might have come and gone, but the market trends that we spotted two weeks ago at Las Vegas will have a lasting impact on the media and tech industry in the coming year. Here, we highlighted the following eight most important market trends we saw:
1. Connected cars are the next mobile platform
2. The smart home is getting relevant
3. Television and content
4. Virtual worlds and gaming integrate into reality
5. Wearables expand
6. “Selfies” go to new heights
7. People are the new cookies
8. Power is currency
For more videos and coverage of CES, please visit www.ipglab.com
146-inch TVs. Autonomous electric cars. Smart homes. AR for the masses. A ping-pong playing robot. And voice-assisted and connected everything.
But what stood out among the 3,900 exhibiting companies stretched over 2.75 million square feet of exhibit space? And more importantly, what should you care about?
DigitasLBi brings you our CES 2018 Top 10 Toys & Trends, our annual compilation of the logical takeaways and insights that rose above the rest. It’s a mix of the CES stuff that wow’d, woo’d and is worthy of watching.
360i's 2015 International CES Hot List provides a comprehensive recap and essential takeaways from 2015 International CES. On the showroom floor this year marketers saw first-hand the dawn of the Connected Age, a new era of marketing powered by more accessible, affordable and applicable consumer technology
innovations that are changing consumer behavior and transforming brand marketing.
From connected homes to virtual reality, the following report provides an overview of the top trends and technologies from this year’s CES to help marketers position their brands for the future.
At this year’s CES, we saw a multitude of new tech, but a common thread was apparent: the sophisticated use of data to provide utility or entertainment for consumers. For brands, this is the foundation of a new super-connected consumer journey, offering new opportunities to create powerful, seamless experiences. Check out our top CES Trends:
In this update of his past presentations on Mobile Eating the World -- delivered most recently at The Guardian's Changing Media Summit -- a16z’s Benedict Evans takes us through how technology is universal through mobile. How mobile is not a subset of the internet anymore. And how mobile (and accompanying trends of cloud and AI) is also driving new productivity tools.
In fact, mobile -- which encompasses everything from drones to cars -- is everything.
As we contemplate how to manage a tsunami of data, wearable devices are rendering technology invisible. Smaller, faster computers and microchips, tracking and measuring metrics in real-time are revolutionizing how we connect with the world.
Fashion-forward designs, developed to crunch and interpret the numbers faster than we are able to collect them, are analyzing biometrics through everything, from our eyewear to our underwear.
The wearable computing market is expected to hit $19 billion by 2018. And it’s no surprise that our co-evolution with technology is becoming the bridge between mobile communication and the Internet of Things.
Data’s ubiquity – whether push, pull or ambient – can be harnessed for efficiency, knowledge, and utility. This enables us to reframe the least renewable of all elements, time itself.
The Internet of Everything and The Quantified Self
By 2020, analysts predict that we’ll be digitally connected to everything around us. Microchips, sensors, and batteries are shifting devices from our desks, out of our hands and pockets, onto our bodies.
The ongoing capture and analysis of data enhances our self-knowledge, informing The Quantified Self, and drives The Internet of Everything, an evolving digital ecosystem. In the future objects will receive data and respond seamlessly ...the refrigerator that delivers a glass of water based on your hydration level; rooms that self-control their energy output based on who is in them; locks that open as you approach, and smart slippers that detect a fall.
In this shifting paradigm of the observer and the observed, traditional industry verticals, such as health telecommunications, automotive, and entertainment will merge into cross-functional, user-centric innovations.
Author Jeremy Rifkin describes this change as the powerful Third Industrial Revolution. People, machines and every aspect of our work and social lives are connected by big data, advanced analytics and predictive algorithms. If we stay on track, we are headed towards economies powering smarter cities, efficient business, streamlined manufacturing, and renewable energy sources. It began with the Internet and continues with the promise of our wearable future, realized by some of the following innovations.
SXSW is one of the biggest web technologies festival in the world, taking place in Austin, Texas, every March
The Accelerator at SXSW is the official competition of the festival, with more than 500 startups applying, and about 50 having a chance to attend the finals in 6 categories this year: Enterprise and Big data, Entertainment and Content, Innovative World, Health Technologies, Social Technologies and Wearables.
This review is part of Innovation is Everywhere, a project which explores startups in the world. The project is lead by Agence Tesla and supported by the Web School Factory and the Innovation Factory, a campus-cluster in Paris, France
The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is the worlds leading Technology confrnece held at the start of the year. VCCP have pulled together its thoughts on what this could mean for Advertisers and Brands over the next 6-12 months.
How Smart Products Help Companies Profit From DataBernard Marr
Data and AI are making our products smarter, which in turn can generate new and valuable data back to businesses. In this article, we explore the important relationship between data in our ever-smarter products.
With adroit Android and iOS engineering work force, Enuke has given a fair amount of contribution to the world of mobile application development. With great deal of efforts we have helped clients across the globe to gear up their business and catch up with the latest mobile trends prevalent in the market.
We also foster an incubated mobile application development cell, which develops applications that help us to deal with our issues we face while using our smartphones. With more than 30 Android and iOS apps registered and running successfully on the web, we have attained a foothold on the latest mobile technology.
StoryTech's CES 2015 Recap for MarketersAndy Maskin
At CES 2015 we saw an explosion of technologies aligned with what we call a meta-trend, "The Internet of Me." Within this idea are rapidly developing technology trends that will change the way we live our lives in the years to come. There are trends directly related to content consumption and mindshare, which has an obvious and direct impact on the way marketers reach and influence consumers. There are also trends that will ignite fascinating lifestyle changes for consumers, powered by new technologies.These trends challenge marketers to get creative about how to reach consumers, perhaps influencing them by becoming part of their lives and enabling real utility.
Connector Corner: Automate dynamic content and events by pushing a buttonDianaGray10
Here is something new! In our next Connector Corner webinar, we will demonstrate how you can use a single workflow to:
Create a campaign using Mailchimp with merge tags/fields
Send an interactive Slack channel message (using buttons)
Have the message received by managers and peers along with a test email for review
But there’s more:
In a second workflow supporting the same use case, you’ll see:
Your campaign sent to target colleagues for approval
If the “Approve” button is clicked, a Jira/Zendesk ticket is created for the marketing design team
But—if the “Reject” button is pushed, colleagues will be alerted via Slack message
Join us to learn more about this new, human-in-the-loop capability, brought to you by Integration Service connectors.
And...
Speakers:
Akshay Agnihotri, Product Manager
Charlie Greenberg, Host
Essentials of Automations: Optimizing FME Workflows with ParametersSafe Software
Are you looking to streamline your workflows and boost your projects’ efficiency? Do you find yourself searching for ways to add flexibility and control over your FME workflows? If so, you’re in the right place.
Join us for an insightful dive into the world of FME parameters, a critical element in optimizing workflow efficiency. This webinar marks the beginning of our three-part “Essentials of Automation” series. This first webinar is designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills to utilize parameters effectively: enhancing the flexibility, maintainability, and user control of your FME projects.
Here’s what you’ll gain:
- Essentials of FME Parameters: Understand the pivotal role of parameters, including Reader/Writer, Transformer, User, and FME Flow categories. Discover how they are the key to unlocking automation and optimization within your workflows.
- Practical Applications in FME Form: Delve into key user parameter types including choice, connections, and file URLs. Allow users to control how a workflow runs, making your workflows more reusable. Learn to import values and deliver the best user experience for your workflows while enhancing accuracy.
- Optimization Strategies in FME Flow: Explore the creation and strategic deployment of parameters in FME Flow, including the use of deployment and geometry parameters, to maximize workflow efficiency.
- Pro Tips for Success: Gain insights on parameterizing connections and leveraging new features like Conditional Visibility for clarity and simplicity.
We’ll wrap up with a glimpse into future webinars, followed by a Q&A session to address your specific questions surrounding this topic.
Don’t miss this opportunity to elevate your FME expertise and drive your projects to new heights of efficiency.
Software Delivery At the Speed of AI: Inflectra Invests In AI-Powered QualityInflectra
In this insightful webinar, Inflectra explores how artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming software development and testing. Discover how AI-powered tools are revolutionizing every stage of the software development lifecycle (SDLC), from design and prototyping to testing, deployment, and monitoring.
Learn about:
• The Future of Testing: How AI is shifting testing towards verification, analysis, and higher-level skills, while reducing repetitive tasks.
• Test Automation: How AI-powered test case generation, optimization, and self-healing tests are making testing more efficient and effective.
• Visual Testing: Explore the emerging capabilities of AI in visual testing and how it's set to revolutionize UI verification.
• Inflectra's AI Solutions: See demonstrations of Inflectra's cutting-edge AI tools like the ChatGPT plugin and Azure Open AI platform, designed to streamline your testing process.
Whether you're a developer, tester, or QA professional, this webinar will give you valuable insights into how AI is shaping the future of software delivery.
Generating a custom Ruby SDK for your web service or Rails API using Smithyg2nightmarescribd
Have you ever wanted a Ruby client API to communicate with your web service? Smithy is a protocol-agnostic language for defining services and SDKs. Smithy Ruby is an implementation of Smithy that generates a Ruby SDK using a Smithy model. In this talk, we will explore Smithy and Smithy Ruby to learn how to generate custom feature-rich SDKs that can communicate with any web service, such as a Rails JSON API.
UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 4DianaGray10
Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 4. In this session, we will cover Test Manager overview along with SAP heatmap.
The UiPath Test Manager overview with SAP heatmap webinar offers a concise yet comprehensive exploration of the role of a Test Manager within SAP environments, coupled with the utilization of heatmaps for effective testing strategies.
Participants will gain insights into the responsibilities, challenges, and best practices associated with test management in SAP projects. Additionally, the webinar delves into the significance of heatmaps as a visual aid for identifying testing priorities, areas of risk, and resource allocation within SAP landscapes. Through this session, attendees can expect to enhance their understanding of test management principles while learning practical approaches to optimize testing processes in SAP environments using heatmap visualization techniques
What will you get from this session?
1. Insights into SAP testing best practices
2. Heatmap utilization for testing
3. Optimization of testing processes
4. Demo
Topics covered:
Execution from the test manager
Orchestrator execution result
Defect reporting
SAP heatmap example with demo
Speaker:
Deepak Rai, Automation Practice Lead, Boundaryless Group and UiPath MVP
DevOps and Testing slides at DASA ConnectKari Kakkonen
My and Rik Marselis slides at 30.5.2024 DASA Connect conference. We discuss about what is testing, then what is agile testing and finally what is Testing in DevOps. Finally we had lovely workshop with the participants trying to find out different ways to think about quality and testing in different parts of the DevOps infinity loop.
UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 3DianaGray10
Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 3. In this session, we will cover desktop automation along with UI automation.
Topics covered:
UI automation Introduction,
UI automation Sample
Desktop automation flow
Pradeep Chinnala, Senior Consultant Automation Developer @WonderBotz and UiPath MVP
Deepak Rai, Automation Practice Lead, Boundaryless Group and UiPath MVP
State of ICS and IoT Cyber Threat Landscape Report 2024 previewPrayukth K V
The IoT and OT threat landscape report has been prepared by the Threat Research Team at Sectrio using data from Sectrio, cyber threat intelligence farming facilities spread across over 85 cities around the world. In addition, Sectrio also runs AI-based advanced threat and payload engagement facilities that serve as sinks to attract and engage sophisticated threat actors, and newer malware including new variants and latent threats that are at an earlier stage of development.
The latest edition of the OT/ICS and IoT security Threat Landscape Report 2024 also covers:
State of global ICS asset and network exposure
Sectoral targets and attacks as well as the cost of ransom
Global APT activity, AI usage, actor and tactic profiles, and implications
Rise in volumes of AI-powered cyberattacks
Major cyber events in 2024
Malware and malicious payload trends
Cyberattack types and targets
Vulnerability exploit attempts on CVEs
Attacks on counties – USA
Expansion of bot farms – how, where, and why
In-depth analysis of the cyber threat landscape across North America, South America, Europe, APAC, and the Middle East
Why are attacks on smart factories rising?
Cyber risk predictions
Axis of attacks – Europe
Systemic attacks in the Middle East
Download the full report from here:
https://sectrio.com/resources/ot-threat-landscape-reports/sectrio-releases-ot-ics-and-iot-security-threat-landscape-report-2024/
Smart TV Buyer Insights Survey 2024 by 91mobiles.pdf91mobiles
91mobiles recently conducted a Smart TV Buyer Insights Survey in which we asked over 3,000 respondents about the TV they own, aspects they look at on a new TV, and their TV buying preferences.
Key Trends Shaping the Future of Infrastructure.pdfCheryl Hung
Keynote at DIGIT West Expo, Glasgow on 29 May 2024.
Cheryl Hung, ochery.com
Sr Director, Infrastructure Ecosystem, Arm.
The key trends across hardware, cloud and open-source; exploring how these areas are likely to mature and develop over the short and long-term, and then considering how organisations can position themselves to adapt and thrive.
LF Energy Webinar: Electrical Grid Modelling and Simulation Through PowSyBl -...DanBrown980551
Do you want to learn how to model and simulate an electrical network from scratch in under an hour?
Then welcome to this PowSyBl workshop, hosted by Rte, the French Transmission System Operator (TSO)!
During the webinar, you will discover the PowSyBl ecosystem as well as handle and study an electrical network through an interactive Python notebook.
PowSyBl is an open source project hosted by LF Energy, which offers a comprehensive set of features for electrical grid modelling and simulation. Among other advanced features, PowSyBl provides:
- A fully editable and extendable library for grid component modelling;
- Visualization tools to display your network;
- Grid simulation tools, such as power flows, security analyses (with or without remedial actions) and sensitivity analyses;
The framework is mostly written in Java, with a Python binding so that Python developers can access PowSyBl functionalities as well.
What you will learn during the webinar:
- For beginners: discover PowSyBl's functionalities through a quick general presentation and the notebook, without needing any expert coding skills;
- For advanced developers: master the skills to efficiently apply PowSyBl functionalities to your real-world scenarios.
Neuro-symbolic is not enough, we need neuro-*semantic*Frank van Harmelen
Neuro-symbolic (NeSy) AI is on the rise. However, simply machine learning on just any symbolic structure is not sufficient to really harvest the gains of NeSy. These will only be gained when the symbolic structures have an actual semantics. I give an operational definition of semantics as “predictable inference”.
All of this illustrated with link prediction over knowledge graphs, but the argument is general.
2. CES 2019 Top 10 Toys + Trends
CES 2019 marked the 52nd anniversary of the world’s
largest consumer technology conference, featuring a
daunting 4,500 exhibiting companies stretched over
2.9 million square feet of exhibit space. Over 180,000
people attended, from over 155 countries.
We bring you the Top 10 Toys + Trends at CES 2019 —
our annual take on what rose above the rest and a
mix of the CES stuff that wow'd, woo'd and is worthy of
watching. Here’s to more innovation and exploration
in 2019.
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4. 4
1. Delegation with impact
The ability to delegate your responsibilities to others has, for most
of history, been restricted to the rich and the important. Not
having to spend time thinking about something is extremely
valuable. We observe that when consumers can delegate with
confidence they do so. The examples on this page are some of
many which are starting to offer delegation in areas where there
are serious implications if the delegate gets it wrong.
Smartbeat is a baby monitor that uses machine vision to spot the very
small movements caused by your baby’s breathing. The idea is to give
you confidence: every parent has experienced the pang of anxiety
and checked whether a child is still breathing. With this monitor, you will
be alerted if there is a problem.
Efelya manages
obstetric risk during
pregnancy. It sets up
predictive
monitoring of the
evolution of the risk.
If a pathology risk is
detected, Efelya
sets up monitoring
protocols that adapt
as soon as medical
data is interpreted
by the algorithm.
Pink Lotus’s POMM
child safety band
does more than give
parents the
reassurance of
knowing where their
children are. Using
temperature and
heart rate monitors,
it gives them
confidence that
their children remain
well.
Hüpnos is a sleep
mask that helps you
achieve better
sleep. It monitors
how well you are
sleeping; and if you
snore, it can
intervene by
vibrating and by
restricting the airflow
out of your nose (a
technique called
“E-PAP”).
5. 5
2. Intelligence at the edge
The promise of machine intelligence has baggage when you
use the cloud: communication is slow, it’s expensive to scale,
and privacy is a concern. There were many examples at CES of
“intelligence at the edge,” where machine-learning algorithms
are run on the users’ own devices quickly, at low cost, and
without sending sensitive data over the network.
Anagog’s “Jedi” product is software that you integrate into your own
app. It uses sensors on users’ phones to build profiles of them: where
they live and work, what kind of activities they like doing, and so on. So
far, so creepy, right? However, this information stays on the device: it is
not sent to the cloud. It can therefore adapt the app or select targeted
content without revealing private information.
OrCam’s MyMe is a
wearable camera
that looks and listens
to your world and
helps you: It
recognizes faces
and prompts you
with a name you
may have forgotten,
for example. It does
this on the device,
not in the network.
To address the
demand for 4K
video content,
researchers from the
South Korean
university KAIST
trained a model to
upscale 2K frames to
4K using few
resources: high
speed, high quality,
and low cost.
Guardian Optical
Technology’s
Optical Cabin
Control uses just one
camera in the car
ceiling to perform a
wide variety of
functions, from
spotting sleepy
drivers to gesture-
based control of
the car.
6. 6
3. Voice and assistants everywhere
Our guests at CES were treated to Brian Cooley’s warm-up talk,
in which he said that voice had become table stakes in new
devices. As much as dedicated smart speakers remain a hot
item, we saw more ways in which voice control is becoming
embedded into the domestic environment, so that increasingly
people—and brands—can just assume it’s available.
KitchenAid appeared at CES for the first time this year and launched its
Smart Display, a voice assistant with a 10-inch screen designed to sit on
the countertop. It runs on Android Things, so it provides the features of
the Google Assistant. It is optimized for kitchen use, with exclusive
cooking content from Whirlpool-owned Yummly, and IPX-5 water
resistance.
Sprint upgraded its
Magic Box in-home
signal booster. The
new Magic Box
TREBL wraps that
functionality in a
good-sounding
smart speaker that
provides Alexa
capability in
the room.
Kohler’s Numi 2.0
intelligent toilet
provides a “fully
immersive
experience”
according to the
company. One of its
many features
includes bringing
Alexa to the smallest
room.
ZŌN’s smart speaker
stood out because
of its form factor. It
plugs into your AC
outlet and provides
full Alexa
functionality—
effectively moving
from being a device
in a room to being
part of the house.
7. 7
4. Private health testing
There are more and more ways to measure things about your
body and health. There are also more potential implications
from the results of those measurements, including health
insurance and employability. This year, we saw more health tests
that could be done conveniently and privately at home. TestCard is a medical technology company that has created a
“postcard“ with an embedded, pull-out urine test. Users order new
cards, pull of the strip and immerse it in urine, then use a phone app
and the phone’s camera to analyze the changes and give them
immediate results. The results do not leave the phone.
EyeQue is a device
that you use with
your smartphone
and an app to
measure your
eyesight (refraction
error) at home and
generate your
eyeglass
prescription.
YO is the only
FDA-cleared,
smartphone-based
home test that gives
you >97% accurate
count of your
MOVING sperm.
Results include a live
video of your sperm
and can be shared
with medical
professionals to
expedite treatment
if needed.
1drop Inc. is a South
Korean company
that uses a
disposable biochip
to allow
measurements
(initially glucose
level) to be taken
privately using a
smartphone
camera and
associated app.
8. 8
5. Feeling secure
Life feels full of complexity, with new ways for things to go wrong
and new ways for people to do you harm. It’s hard to know who
or what to trust. We saw many products motivated by different
aspects of the need for people to feel secure. This area is an
opportunity for brands—we discussed on our tours of the show
floor how AllState and AT&T have been exploiting it, for
example.
This is the third year that CES has had a dedicated “Sleep Tech” zone.
In the hubbub, it’s difficult for consumers to tell what works and what
doesn’t. SleepScore Labs has responded to this demand by positioning
itself as an authority: it resells sleep-tech products and uses data from
users of its sleep monitoring app to provide validation of those
products. It also sells data back to the vendors.
Wishing to keep
ourselves safe, we all
put up with the
inconveniences of IT
security. Uniken
addresses the
tension between
safety and customer
experience by
providing a security
product designed
for the “customer
experience first.”
Plegium’s smart
pepper spray takes
the familiar personal
defense weapon to
the next level.
Triggering it prompts
a strobe light and a
loud alarm, and
alerts friends and
family or
the authorities.
When your Internet
connection at home
doesn’t seem to be
working well, where
is the problem?
MONITOR-IO’s
device sits on your
network and keeps
an eye on how it’s
working, giving you
insight into where
problems may lie.
9. 9
6. Coaching and behavior modification
Over the last four years, we’ve observed how monitoring for
health has evolved from merely providing data, through
aggregating data, to providing interpretation and advice. Big
brands and start-ups today are drawing on that experience to
produce more nuanced services in fields that combine data,
automatic advice, human coaches, and community to achieve
rapid and lasting changes in behavior.
Dutch start-up Gametimer tackles a problem that any parent will
recognize: how do you limit video game time without causing
arguments? With Gametimer, you agree on a schedule and download
it to the device. Children follow it easily, and start to learn to
self-moderate through the experience.
Pani is a smart water
flow meter that
encourages you to
use less water at
home. It initially
offers personal
targets. Like Nest,
the company is
negotiating with
utilities to offer
financial incentives.
TISPY is an alcohol
monitor you breathe
through. It logs each
reading on a
memory card
(privately, not in a
cloud), and you can
use the data to
understand and
moderate
consumption.
Lightfoot plugs into
your car and uses
F1-style live engine
analytics to help you
drive in the ‘sweet
spot’. Drivers
compete on their
scores and are
rewarded with
discounts and prizes.
10. 10
7. Self-driving vehicles for business
While the media focuses on the debate around self-driving cars
and its implications, businesses are finding practical uses for
autonomous vehicles today. In many cases, these are in
controlled environments and rarely carry people, so there are
fewer regulatory challenges. Swedish Einride’s truck holds 15 pallets of cargo in its 23ft × 8ft footprint.
Designed from scratch for autonomous use, it has no space for a driver,
although it can be remotely controlled by an operator. It is already in
commercial use with logistics company DB Schenker and is expected
to be in pilot routes on public roads in Sweden and the U.S. this year.
Panasonic’s
SPACe_C eMart is
designed to bring
fresh grocery
shopping to your
door on demand. It
can be requested
through an app and
automatically
identifies and
charges for items
you remove.
Robby Technologies
is one of several “last
mile” delivery robot
companies. At CES
they announced a
partnership with
PepsiCo’s Hello
Goodness brand,
which will see five
SnackBots roaming
the campus at
University of the
Pacific, Stockton.
Honda showed its
autonomous utility
robot vehicle.
Underpinned by
Honda’s reliable
four-wheel drive
powertrain and air-
free tires, the
modular vehicle has
a wide range of uses
in construction
and maintenance.
11. 11
8. Serious drones
When they are not closing airports and drawing the eyes of
nervous neighbors, drones remain popular as toys and are useful
for photographers and filmmakers. Business is driving the
technology, however, and professional drones—like John
Deere’s combine harvester, which made an impressive display
at the show—are having serious commercial impact.
Global Energy Technology demonstrated a breakthrough in the use of
drones with in-flight recharging. Head of engineering Maxim Koshelev
explained that a 20m-wide resonance loop can deliver 12kW
simultaneously to two drones flying within it. This technology allows
electric drones to operate continuously, and to travel long distances by
hopping from one recharging station to the next, without landing.
JD.com has been
using delivery drones
commercially since
2015 to lower
delivery costs in rural
areas with complex
terrain. Its hybrid
drones (electric
vertical take-
off/landing; gas
level flight) are the
first large-scale
e-commerce
application
of drones.
Ewatt Aerospace’s
EWG-G3V is a very
capable hybrid
delivery drone. Fully
autonomous, it takes
off and lands
vertically and has
around 4.5 hours of
endurance when
empty (e.g., for
monitoring) and 2
hours with an 11lb
payload flying
at 50mph.
RoboSea’s Robo-
Shark underwater
drone is over 6ft long
and weighs 130lb. It
is capable of long
autonomous
missions, for
example for
surveying, and has
automatic
object avoidance.
12. 12
9. New in-car landscape
The automotive industry at CES naturally focuses on future
technology. The bar continues to rise: Toyota’s recently updated
RAV4 compact SUV—the best-selling car in America—now
features a host of safety features, such as adaptive cruise
control, included even in its $31k base model. We picked out
some examples that give strong indications about the next
generation in-car landscape coming to market in 2020–2022.
Nissan showed its “Invisible to Visible” concept with an impressive live
demonstration. Combining two components—“omni-sensing,” where the car
combines sensors all round, and the “metaverse,” an immersive experience—a
driver wearing a mixed reality headset was able to “see through” bad weather
(using previous data about the route to reconstruct a bright image) and receive
instruction from a teacher apparently sitting next to him in the virtual
“metaverse” world.
Hyundai took a
conceptual look at
what families would
do with all the time
they got back when
their autonomous
car was driving for
them. One thing was
“taking your workout
with you”—a
competitive rowing
machine in the car.
Wayray showed its
headset-free AR,
where images are
displayed head-up
on the windshield
and adjusted to the
driver’s eyepoint, so
that objects in the
real world can be
highlighted. Set to
appear in the
Hyundai Genesis
in 2020.
BYTON, a start-up EV
maker, showed the
latest iteration of its
in-car UI. The single
45-inch screen that
covers the whole
area below the
windshield provides
enough space for
the displays
themselves to be
uncluttered, says
the company.
13. 13
10. Pet tech is bigger than ever
Pets are always a popular subject of products at CES, with novel
ways to monitor, entertain, and feed them. This year was a
bumper year, with more connected cat litter boxes than ever
before. We’ve picked a few choice examples for animal lovers.
Invoxia’s diminutive pet tracker is not the first device to allow you to
keep track of where your pet is. However, its small size, long 3-month
battery life, and included 3-year network subscription (and around
$10/year after that) are all possible because it uses a dedicated IoT
network (in this case the French SIGFOX network, available in most of
Europe). It is the shape of trackers to come.
Got a wet pet?
We’ve all been
there. Pop your cat
or small-to-medium-
sized dog into the
PePe DR-100 drying
box from South
Korea, and in 30
short minutes it will
be bone dry
and fluffy.
Got a fat cat? The
HANSEO Cat Wheel
gives your cat the
exercise it needs.
You can play with
your cat using a
virtual lazer pointer—
a ring of LEDs allows
you to move a
bright spot as the
ring spins. The higher
the spot, the faster
the cat goes. Only
$1,800.
VARRAM is a robotic
pet toy. It engages
your pets, running
around and getting
them fit and active.
It also helps alleviate
separation anxiety—
messes and
disruptions at home
often occur within
the first 20 minutes of
a pet being left.
15. 2. Pimax 8K VR headset
15
1. nreal AR headset
nreal’s AR glasses demonstrate that AR wearables might be
reaching a useable format, with high-quality visuals,
tetherless form, and a 52-degree field of view (FOV), which
is more than both Magic Leap and HoloLens. Most
importantly, they are not totally obnoxious: you put them on
like normal glasses, and they only weigh 3 ounces. They
have a user-friendly price at “around level of a
smartphone.”
Runner-up: RealMax Qian.
While RealMax is somewhat more
clunky than nreal, its FOV is 100
degrees, and it has exceptional
display. It also has a front-facing
camera that can be connected to
Leap Motion, meaning hand-tracking
is a possibility. Similar in price to the
nreal, at $1,000.
A $900 VR headset with dual 3840×2160 displays and a
200-degree field of view. This means it is able to fill up nearly
all of your peripheral vision, and there’s little or no visible
pixelation, giving a more immersive experience. There are
optional modules for hand-tracking (in partnership with
Leap Motion) and eye-tracking (in partnership with
7invensun) offering the opportunity for more intuitive
gesture control and foveated rendering, respectively.
Runner-up: DOF Robotics Hurricane is
a six-axis motion ride with 36-degree
rotation capability, which, when
combined with a VR headset, is able
to simulate almost any fairground
ride. Users are suspending from the
hexapod robot, and special effects
include rain, wind and fog.
16. 4. Slighter learning lighter
16
3. P&G Opté skin wand
A prototype wand that can detect the color and
pigmentation of your skin, spot blemishes, and apply tiny
jets of makeup in the perfect color to make those blemishes
disappear. A camera captures 200 pictures of your skin
each second, then applies 1 billionth of a liter of makeup
on each skin spot it detects. As a result, makeup is typically
applied to only 10% of the skin area, a sharp contrast to
traditional cover-all approaches.
Runner-up: VISOURIRE facial exerciser
by LION. VISOURIRE strengthens the
muscle and skin in the face, toning it
and making it easier for the user to
smile. It does this using oral
reflexology, applying vibration to the
inside of the cheek with a silicone
head that mimics the shape of the
thumb.
Slighter helps you reduce the amount you smoke, and then
quit. It replaces your lighter (every smoker needs one,
right?) and logs each time you use it, learning about your
smoking habits. Then it uses behavioral reinforcement,
prompting you to skip a cigarette here and there, and
reporting how much money you’ve saved and how well
you’re doing. Over time, you learn new habits without
needing replacements such as gum.
Runner-up: Pivot is a smoking-
cessation service that uses a device
to measure lung health and then
provides coaching to help you
reduce your smoking over time. It is
sold to enterprises: the price of
$595/employee for one year is a good
value compared to around $7K/year
in extra healthcare costs for smokers.
17. 6. Royole foldable phone
17
5. Groove X Lovot
The makers of this $3,000 robot say it’s “not useful and will
probably get in your way.” However, it is specifically
designed to create emotional attachment. The eyes have
six layers of projections to create depth, and it will make
cooing sounds in response to your touch. The canister on
the top of its head contains a microphone and three
cameras that help the AI recognize up to 1,000 people. This
means it will respond differently to individuals and will
remember people who treat it roughly.
Runner-up: LuxAI’s Qtrobot, which
helps autistic children who are
overwhelmed by human contact to
become more comfortable in a
therapeutic setting by creating a
triangular interaction between the
human therapist, the robot, and the
child.
The first commercially available smartphone with a flexible
screen. When open, its 7.8-inch screen operates as an
Android tablet, but when folded in half, around its central
hinge, it becomes two Android phones. The hardware
appears to be robust — a decent amount of force is
required to open and close it — and Royole says the device
will withstand 200,000 folds. The phone, which is currently
available in China at a cost of $1,320, is just the first of many
foldable phones we expect to see in 2019.
Runner up: Sensel immersible screen.
Sensel’s screens work underwater. In
fact, their reponsivity is better than
your average screen. Using force and
positional sensors, they can detect
how hard you are pressing, and can
work with any object and produce
highly realistic haptic feedback
18. 8. Robomodix assistant
18
7. BotBoxer
BotBoxer is a high-tech training machine for combat sports,
designed to be your personal sparring partner. It adapts to
your level of boxing technique and allows you to set
challenges. For example, it recognizes and escapes your
strikes, helping build up not only the power, but also the
velocity of your punches. It allows you to visualize your
achievements with blow-by-blow statistics.
Runner-up: JaxJox KettlebellConnect.
The KettlebellConnect counts reps for
you, customizes your workout from the
app, and allows for quick increases
and decreases in the weight of your
kettlebells, just by making adjustments
on the display.
The team behind Robomodix has many years of experience
in animatronics — building realistic automata for
amusement parks and film. They applied these skills first to
build a platform for academic research into how people
interact with anthropomorphic robots. They have turned this
into the Robomodix assistant — an Alexa smart speaker in
the form of a head that appears to listen and speak. It’s a
polarizing proposition: even at $1K there was no shortage of
enthusiasts at the show. Field tests so far with elderly people,
who are often lonely, have been encouraging.
Runner-up: Pillo, a voice-powered
assistant dedicated to health. It has
an internal carousel with 28
compartments that can hold four
weeks’ worth of medication. It uses
face recognition to identify the
patient before dispensing. Its “face” is
part of an attempt to create a
personality that encourages
adherence.
19. 10. SOURCE Hydropanel
19
9. AutoKitch cooking robot
Vinay Shivaiah created AutoKitch to save time preparing
food. It is an automated meal-preparation robot that can
make any dish where the ingredients are chopped, mixed
together and stir-fried, baked or grilled. You select a recipe
from its database, add the raw ingredients into the
numbered hoppers, and it does the rest. An internal
pressure-washing system keeps the whole machine clean
and ready for use, except for the blades, which are easy to
remove and wash by hand.
Runner-up: Rotimatic.
The Rotimatic measures, mixes,
kneads, flattens, cooks and puffs rotis,
as well as tortillas and pizzas, for just
$999. It has15 sensors to get the taste
just right.
SOURCE Hydropanel uses water vapor in the air to produce
clean drinking water. It thereby reduces associated waste,
such as bottles. SOURCE also uses solar panels, meaning
you can produce water safe for consumption with no
external power source. Users can track the amount of
water being produced, as well as whether their Hydropanel
needs maintenance, on the app. Aimed at families, the
SOURCE Hydropanel produces 300 liters of water per month
per $2,500 panel.
Runner-up: Watergen.
Aimed at towns and factories,
Watergen’s large-scale water
generator can produce up to 500
liters per day using external electrical
power; 1kWh of electricity produces
approximately three liters of water.
Watergen also has emergency
response vehicles and a home
solution coming soon.
20. Digitas’ Product Deep Dive: Live Video from the Show Floor
KEITH SOLJACICH
ORCAM: MYME CAMERA
ADAM BUHLER
CAREOS: SMART MIRROR
JESS WAH
NANIT: BABY MONITORING SYSTEM
FIORA MACPHERSON
P&G: SMART MIRROR
CES 2019
DIGITAS BOOTH DEMOS
SAM COSTELLO
WHIRLPOOL:
CONNECTED
HUB WALL OVEN
LORENZO WOOD
PIVOT: QUIT SMOKING AT SCALE
TONY BAILEY
VAYYAR: 3D IMAGING SENSOR
20
21. JOHN MCDONALD
ACTIONABLE STEPS FOR
BRANDS POST CES 2019
TONY BAILEY
RETAILERS WHO ADOPT AI
ARE POISED FOR SUCCESS
Digitas & Pub Media POVs from our Delegates on the Ground
SCOTT DONATON & ANDREW
CARLSON
ORCHESTRATED SUCCESSS:
CONNECT THE DOTS
OR LOSE YOUR WAY
ADAM BUHLER
REGAINING CONSUMERS’
TRUST IN TECHNOLOGY
KEITH SOLJACICH
XR: THE NEXT
CONNECTED AGE OF
PERSONALIZATION
KRISTEN MILLER
WHY B2B BRANDS SHOULD
PAY ATTENTION TO CES
GO TO PUBLICIS
MEDIA’S TRENDS &
INSIGHTS REPORT FOR
POVS ON 5G, AUTO,
COMMERCE, & MORE
21
SHREYA KUSHARI
WELLNESS
REDEFINED
FOR MARKETERS