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Think Tank
High-Tech/Electronics: Page 116
Researchers Discover Two Major Flaws in the World’s Computers
Computer security experts have discovered two major security flaws in the microprocessors inside nearly all of the world’s computers.
Seven Procurement Predictions for 2018
As 2018 begins, Supply Management rounds up some predictions for the year ahead.
Hackers Could Sink a Bulk Carrier, Experts Say
Penetration testing experts Pen Test Partners, have highlighted how hackers could sink a bulk carrier by manipulating the loading data of its hull stress monitoring systems (HSMS) to deliberately cause an imbalance of cargo on the vessel without the crew being aware.
Dairy Farmers Have an Organic Milk Surplus As Sales of Almond, Soy Milk Rise
After responding to increased demand from consumers, dairy farmers have now found themselves with a surplus of organic milk. Shoppers have been opting for plant-based alternatives like almond milk more often than organic cow’s milk, leaving the industry with more of the very perishable organic product than retailers can sell.
The World’s Biggest Gadget Show Matters Again
The last time CES mattered to the masses may have been as far back as 2001, when Bill Gates appeared at the consumer electronics show to promote Microsoft Corp.’s first Xbox.
New York City's Electric Bike Delivery Workers Face Crackdown
Cheap, electric bicycles have made life a lot easier for New York City’s legions of restaurant delivery workers, but the party may be over in the New Year.
Orders Pile Up for Tesla Semi That Doesn't Yet Exist As Rival Electric Trucks Get Rolling
When two sleek Tesla Semis sped across an airport tarmac next to the SpaceX rocket factory in Los Angeles in November, Elon Musk rocked the heavy-duty vehicle market with a disruptive vision of the future. But as eager customers settle in for a two-year wait for the all-electric behemoth, a robust market for heavy-duty electric trucks and buses is already taking shape.
Kobe Steel Says Senior Executives Knew About Data Tampering
Kobe Steel Ltd, at the centre of a data-falsification scandal that has shaken Japan’s manufacturing industry, admitted for the first time that executives were aware of the cheating, and reassigned three senior officials.
Opinion: Port Automation and Cyber Risk
To stay ahead of competing ports and technological developments, automation has been heralded as inevitable. Major transshipment hubs and aspiring ports bet their future on automation, which raises the impact cyber risks could have in the long-run.
Silicon Valley and the Search for Meatless Meat
In August one of Silicon Valley’s hottest startups closed a $17m round of funding. The Series A had attracted some of the biggest names in tech.
Blockchain Is Pumping New Life Into Old Companies Like IBM, Microsoft
Blockchain is getting bigger at Big Blue.
Tech's Terrible Year: How the World Turned on Silicon Valley in 2017
When Jonathan Taplin’s book Move Fast and Break Things, which dealt with the worrying rise of big tech, was first published in the U.K. in April 2017, his publishers removed its subtitle because they didn’t think it was supported by evidence: "How Facebook, Google and Amazon cornered culture and undermined democracy."
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