We live in a time of ongoing technological progress where artificial intelligence plays a key role. 

Consultations on the draft AI Ethical Guidelines concluded on 1 February with more than 500 comments from different stakeholders at the European and international scales.

Many companies meet with difficulties at the time of implementing Artificial Intelligence processes.

In 2016, Accenture estimated that each of the 12 most advanced economies needed an application of Artificial intelligence in each of its key sectors.

Artificial Intelligence has made possible some major innovations, including self-driven cars, image processing and clinical diagnostics.

European representatives have already been working for long on the future challenges of research, and social and business applications.

Recently we’ve been continually hearing all types of commentaries on electric batteries, their correct use and even their potential scarcity. 

One of the most talked about topics concerns the immediate future of technology, precisely its interaction with humans. The most popular representation of this idea is through robots.

We’ve seen the diversity of the data logging and storage systems employed in the majority of organizations, institutions and companies.