IBM
January 13th, 2020 | by
Grace Chng In the roaring 2020s era where everything is connected, we can expect flying taxis, quantum computers and 3D-printed...
August 18th, 2019 | by
Grace Chng To survive in the digital world, countries and companies have to support the exchange of global trade, say experts at the IBM Think...
July 11th, 2019 | by
Grace Chng Multi-cloud is the new thing for many enterprises that base their compute and data resources in various online locations, according to Red...
October 30th, 2018 | by
Grace Chng It seems like a good deal for both IBM and Red Hat but will the open source community that empowers Red Hat continue to support...
July 21st, 2016 | by
Grace Chng Few companies in the world give lifetime warranty for their products. Fanuc, the Japanese industrial robot maker, is among the few who does just that....
September 3rd, 2011 | by
Chan Chi-Loong It’s been a month of controversial news from HP. When the HP Touchpad was first launched in June, it didn’t do well at all. Lopping off a US$100 discount didn’t move inventory, and TouchPads languished on...
July 18th, 2011 | by
Chan Chi-Loong Everybody is looking at social media as the next gold rush. It’s not surprising, given that social media has moved beyond the consumer space and into the enterprise. At a press event last week, infrastructure software...
August 7th, 2010 | by
Chan Chi-Loong Two bungling engineers and a faulty cable brought down Singapore’s biggest bank DBS — all of the ATMs, internet banking — for about 7 hours last month on 5th July. Or so that was the narrative painted by the...
July 5th, 2010 | by
Chan Chi-Loong Frustrated at the broadness of IBM's Smarter Planet message, Techgoondu drills down into what IBM can do in the green IT space for...
March 31st, 2010 | by
Chan Chi-Loong The future of business collaboration is in web-based social networks, and software vendors of all stripes are all stampeding to gain mindshare in this space. For example, IBM has LotusLive, Microsoft has their Azure platform, and...
April 20th, 2009 | by
Oo Gin Lee Two weeks after IBM decided against buying Sun, Oracle announced just hours ago it has sealed the deal to buy Sun. Oracle will pay US$9.50 per share of Sun, 10 cents per share more than what IBM had offered. I knew something was...
