-
Technology
-
Industry
-
Solutions
-
- ASSET MANAGEMENT
- CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE MANAGEMENT
- CYBER SECURITY
- DATA CENTER
- DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT
- ELECTRONIC DATA INTERCHANGE
- ENTERPRISE DATA MANAGEMENT
- ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING
- ENTERPRISE RISK MANAGEMENT
- ENTERPRISE-GRADE WEB DATA SOLUTIONS
- FACILITY MANAGEMENT
- FIELD SERVICE
- IDENTITY AND ACCESS MANAGEMENT
- INFRASTRUCTURE
- IT SERVICE MANAGEMENT
- MANAGED IT SERVICES
- PAYMENT AND CARD
- PROJECT MANAGEMENT
- SOFTWARE TESTING
- STORAGE
- VIDEO SOLUTIONS
- WORKFLOW
-
-
Platforms
-
Functions
- Leadership Perspectives
- Innovation Insights
- Research
- Magazines
- News
- CXO Awards

FREMONT, CA: The evolution of the manufacturing sector has witnessed many phases. The first revolution introduced the world to steam-powered engines; the second introduced to the steel and electric factories, the third brought in automation technology and the fourth reformed interconnectivity and networking intelligence. With the fourth industrial renaissance since 1800, from steam-engines to artificial intelligence (AI), the principles and fundamentals of industries and the business organizations have transformed at a substantial degree. The conversion of mass-powered to autonomous robotics lead to the transformation of labor tasks into a digital role. The common misconception has misled the blue-collar workers into believing that the robots and AI applications are the potential contenders for substituting their business roles. The economists and industrialists determined data to be the building block of fourth industrial resurrection. 