Fourth industrial revolution

Artificial intelligence is coming to all kinds of industries. Is it coming to writing? Writer Jennifer Xue examines how this new technology might affect our craft.

The big question today is: What kind of global order is now unfolding? And how will accelerating technological innovation intersect with this new order? Even as the era of Western predominance winds down, technological innovation is speeding up.

The world is on the brink of a new, all-encompassing revolution moving at exponential speed. We are witnessing the emergence of innovative technological trends such as artificial intelligence, the int

Data within a 2021 wage survey reveal complex realities of the metal fabrication labor market—realities that will define the business for years to come. Yes, fabrication companies can automate more, but even the best automation wouldn’t be very effective without good people, and good people require a competitive salary.

The Fourth Industrial Revolution will take center stage at the World Economic Forum's (WEF) annual meeting next week in Davos, Switzerland.

From self-driving cars to drone-delivered online shopping, the Fourth Industrial Revolution is changing how we live, work, and communicate. But with more and more jobs being taken over by artificial intelligence, what do students today need to do to stay relevant for future job markets?

Since the 18th century, the world has experienced several industrial revolutions that brought about profound changes in economic and societa...

Currently, emotional intelligence separates us from the machines, and this may be the only way humans can stay relevant in the workforce.

Making that leap from familiar terrain to true innovation can prove challenging. As they oscillate between hope and ambiguity when strategizing about Industry 4.0, executives may more strongly embrace broader issues that relate to their direct and indirect stakeholders.