IBM

IBM plans to dedicate itself to hybrid cloud, AI, quantum computing, and mainframe technologies, and is breaking out its $19B Managed Infrastructure Services group in order to do so.

As-yet unnamed "NewCo" will handle IBM's "managed infrastructure services."

Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives.

Learning will be for emergency technologies and professional development, says company.

IBM has long focused on high-performance computing systems, with three of the worlds top-ten fastest supercomputers using its chips

Playground App, backed by ad agency Anomaly, is thrilled to launch its new iPhone and Android apps today, marking a pivot from its previous life as a personalized event curator to a virtual experience and activism discovery app. Current features let users follow friends' playlists and make plans in a transformed world, while functional tools like ticketing, livestream linking, SMS reminders, and calendar syncing serve both sides of the new virtual events marketplace. The team works with t...

One of the few women in the computer industry in its early days, she paved the way for the efficient, lightning-fast apps of today.

IBM researchers steal 40GB of data from group targeting presidential campaigns.

IBM's X-Force security team obtained five hours of APT35 hacking operations, showing exactly how the group breaks into email accounts--and who it's targeting.

In a set of new lawsuits, two Illinois residents argue that three tech giants violated state laws prohibiting the use of personal biometric data without permission. Illinois residents Steven Vance and Tim Janecyk allege that images of their faces appeared in IBM's "Diversity in Faces" database without their consent and were used to train facial [...]

The ties between the Open Usage Commons and Google may be too strong and clear.

As the first half of the year comes to a close, Tampa Bay tech companies aren't letting the continuous coronavirus pandemic slow them from moving forward. Local companies not only continued to fill C-level and executive spots, but drew in talent from across the nation. From Nielsen to IBM, Tegna to DXC, we've got the rundown of who moved where in June. • Nickelytics, the marketing tech startup that you most likely know for leaving Italy while in a TechStars accelerator, will now be bringing a piece of that experience with them to Tampa. Anthony DeRico, a former sales director of the North American branch for Techstars, will be joining Nickelytics as its new head of sales. DeRico has also worked for Nielsen and New York City-based startup Skift. • Moffitt Cancer Center has taken its innovation involvement one step further with its latest hire. Elizabeth Lindsay-Wood has been hired as vice president and chief information officer for Moffitt. Her role will be leading the hospital system's

Tech can do better.'s organizers want to get the document in front of as many people as possible. And, already, they've found support from a yet unnamed Fortune 50 company as well as tech workers in every major U.S. tech hub from Silicon Valley to New York.

As the coronavirus keeps spreading, employers are convinced remote work has a bright future. Decades of setbacks suggest otherwise.

Blackstone aims to sell Embassy Office Parks REIT units worth $257 million through a block trade.The trade is happening in a price band of ₹340-350 per unit, which is a discount of 3.5-6.7% to the closing price of Tuesday

The IBM Enterprise Cloud Architecture Unit would include technical professionals from both companies

Infosys was the first systems integrator to collaborate with IBM to help its clients migrate to cloud in early March. Recently Wipro too collaborated with the firm.

Amazon, Microsoft, and IBM say they want federal rules around the technology. Critics of the proposal, sponsored by four Democrats, say it doesn't go far enough.

Your medical information should belong to you.

The company said it hoped the moratorium "might give Congress enough time to put in place appropriate rules" for the technology.