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Artificial Intelligence

  • Krebs: Fraudsters show plenty of innovation

    Whatever your opinion of fraudsters who steal and resell consumer credit card data, you can’t deny they are highly innovative.

    This was the key message of a presentation security blogger Brian Krebs gave at the Gartner Symposium ITxpo 2015 in Orlando, Florida, on Oct. 4.

  • Welcome to Connected Retail

    Welcome to Connected Retail a new newsletter from Chain Store Age covering the intersection of customer and channel connectivity.

  • Report: Kroger testing video strips in aisles

    Kroger is in the process of installing "smart shelf technology" at one of its stores in Ohio, according to Cincinnati.com.

    The grocery chain is completing the installation of 2,200 Edge shelves throughout the center of the supermarket, including most aisles with dry goods. Today the tech features price tagging beneath the respective items, but future applications could include providing on-demand nutritional info, Cincinnati.com reports.

  • Improving Energy Efficiency and Enterprise Network Security With Cloud-Enabled Technology

    “There are two kinds of big companies in the United States. There are those who’ve been hacked…and those who don’t know they’ve been hacked.”

    Several years before FBI Director James Comey made that bold, now infamous proclamation on CBS’s 60 Minutes, the National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) partnered with the National Science Foundation (NSF) to initiate a federal strategic plan for cybersecurity research and development.

  • Study: Are retailers ready for IoT?

    Retailers know the Internet of Things (IoT) is coming and will bring significant changes. But their preparedness for it is less certain.

  • CVS Health looks outside lab for innovation

    On the heels of opening its Digital Innovation Labin Boston in June, CVS Health is furthering its innovation efforts with two new outside partnerships.
  • Closing the 'intimacy gap'

    Most of us don’t know our customers.

    Picture the shopper who walks into a store. They’re blank canvases with no visible history, and that means there’s no easy way for sales associates to shape what happens in the next 10, 20 or 30 minutes, before they walk back out the door.

  • Survey reveals the most trusted tech brand by millennials

    When it comes to tech companies, millennials place their trust in a well-known e-commerce retailer. A nationwide survey commissioned by the Marketing Executives Networking Group reveals that more than half of millennials age 18-34 indicated they trusted Amazon more than any other major tech company.
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