As developments in artificial intelligence continue, including tools that claim they can usurp the role of a human agent, the residential real estate industry isn’t concerned about losing jobs to AI; rather, agents say it can improve the job performance of existing agents.
The American Institute of Architects’ top annual event placed Boston at the center of the design world last week, giving Massachusetts an opportunity to show off its recent contributions to the built environment.
Sublime Systems’ prototype cement factory in Holyoke is still under construction, but already it’s landed a contract that could unlock a huge new “megaton-scale” plant.
As they spend billions on new AI ventures, tech companies are specifically seeking out states with nuclear plants, which can provide the kind of consistent, reliable power.
It’s clear the possibility of ensuring everyone is never far from high-quality digital banking services is within reach.
Mastercard said Wednesday that it expects to be able to discover that your credit or debit card number has been compromised well before it ends up in the hands of a cybercriminal.
Time is money in design and development. Is artificial intelligence the wonder drug for commercial projects in a costly market like Massachusetts?
Real estate professionals now have myriad new tools that can be used to assist in day-to-day business activities and help streamline work, leading to more effective agents.
Technology’s new frontiers present unique regulatory challenges for government systems that often lag behind the rates of change in fast-developing tech sectors.
If there’s anything most real estate agents dread – and that most don’t do very well – it’s writing the descriptive, narrative ads for the houses they list. A new wave of tech promises to help.
Innovations coming in the next year could include enhancements to digital onboarding, internal processes and artificial intelligence, with some of these enhancements coming out of bank collaborations.
Federal banking regulators are taking a closer look at artificial intelligence, largely driven by the financial industry’s expanding use of AI. The question is whether they will be able to successfully adapt to address AI’s potential shortcomings.
The latest digital platforms can now augment everything from design presentations, marketing applications and complex 3D modeling, to robust, in-field trade coordination tools that are providing architects, clients and contractors with greater capacity and efficiency to get the job done.
Small businesses often turn to community banks for business needs because of the relationships developed with bankers. But customers have come to expect even from their local bank the same conveniences made commonplace with technology.
Say hello to Vinnie, an emerging soothsayer star of the construction industry. Arriving as soon as this fall, he will be able to predict when construction industry workers are about to engage in particularly risky behavior that may lead to serious work site injuries.
HSBC Holdings Plc. has partnered with Silicon Valley-based artificial intelligence startup Ayasdi Inc. to automate some of its compliance processes in a bid to become more efficient.
