Next in Tech

S&P Global

Define your digital roadmap. Weekly podcasts featuring specialists from across the S&P Global Market Intelligence research team offer deep insights into what's new and what's next in technology, industries and companies as they design and implement digital infrastructure. To learn more, visit: https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/topics/tmt-news-insights

  1. 4 ദിവസം മുമ്പ്

    Autonomy

    The rush to capitalize on agentic capabilities is in full swing in enterprise, but there is caution in operational settings, like industrial control systems. Getting to autonomy in these environments requires a greater consideration in design and implementation and Cody Falcon of ABB joins host Eric Hanselman to continue a conversation that started at CERAWeek to explore the many aspects that should be in consideration. Risk is, of course, much greater in physical systems and AI requires more complex guardrails to manage it. But the greater challenge is in building trust. AI's ability to handle scope and scale can be tremendously valuable in control systems and the ready availability of telemetry and operational data give implementations a solid base to work from. The journey to autonomy is one that has to be built on proven successes. As with any new employee, agents will need to build trust. More S&P Global Content: The CERAWeek conference Next in Tech | Ep. 259: The RSAC Conference – Agents on The Loose AI in action: unleashing agentic potential 2026 Trends in Information Security For S&P Global subscribers: Redefining OT security and ensuring operational continuity in the age of hybrid, AI-driven OT Tech Trend in Focus: Digital twins in the oil and gas industry 2026 Trends in IoT, Edge & Digital Industries Key learnings from the CERAWeek Chief AI Officer Leadership Circle Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman  Guest: Cody Falcon, Global Digital Portfolio & Technology Leader, Energy Industries, ABB Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith, Dylan Scheible

    27 മി.

  2. മേയ് 12

    Mythos and Security

    The recent announcement of the capabilities of the Mythos AI model have raised many concerns about the cybersecurity implications of ever more powerful AI tools. Scott Crawford and Daniel Kennedy return to the podcast to debate the impact with host Eric Hanselman. Is this more marketing than real attack potential? It seems like the pace and scale of the discovery of new vulnerabilities could overwhelm traditional remediation and patching practices. Is this a reason to hold back the release of new AI models? If nothing else, these developments should serve as a wakeup call for enterprises to revamp the way in which they approach both their software supply chains and operational procedures. Increased speed and scale are necessary, but it's also critical to secure the source of patches and updates to counter attacker efforts to compromise them. Attackers have always been good at taking well intentioned improvements and weaponizing them. More S&P Global Content: Next in Tech | Ep. 259: The RSAC Conference – Agents on The Loose AI in action: unleashing agentic potential 2026 Trends in Information Security   For S&P Global subscribers: RSAC Conference 2026: Record turnout confronts both the promise and threat of agentic AI Information security budgets rise, but must address cloud security, AI governance – Highlights from… AI's impact in security and its application are not always aligned – Highlights from VotE: Informat…   Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman Guests: Scott Crawford, Dan Kennedy Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith, Dylan Scheible

    27 മി.

  3. മേയ് 5

    Managing data center risk

    Demand for data center capacity is booming, which won't come as a surprise to any of our listeners, but that boom is extending into the associated areas that are looking to manage risk in this growth. Analysts Tony Lenoir and Kelly Morgan return to the podcast to discuss an upcoming webinar that explores the challenges that insurers are facing with host Eric Hanselman. The "Underwriting the Digital Backbone: Navigating Risk and Growth in Data Center Insurance" webinar digs into the complex risk equations that insurers have to navigate. Data center projects have escalated in scale and cost and this creates concerns not only about financing, but also the entangled supply chain and energy grid connectivity pathways. When data center power demands are approaching the gigawatt level, simply providing reliable power becomes much more challenging. At the same time, the risks for data centers are becoming more complicated. The shift to liquid cooling can deliver much more efficient operation, when compared with air cooling, but it has a downside. When racks of GPU's can dissipate almost a megawatt of energy, even short interruptions of cooling supply can cause catastrophic damage. And the GPU's being damaged are tremendously valuable and in short supply. Business continuity insurance has to account for these much greater loss potentials, as well as looking at location risks from environmental hazards. Geopolitical concerns are now a key part of balancing risk, as well. Check out the webinar for a deeper dive with more details. More S&P Global Content: Join the Navigating Risk and Growth webinar here Nearly two-thirds of planned US BESS projects eligible for 40% tax credits Next in Tech | Ep. 245: The Big Picture Reports   For S&P Global subscribers: 2026 Trends in Data Center Services & Infrastructure S&P Global Data Center & Energy Innovation Summit: Lending and investing Revamped US energy strategy — meeting AI-driven data center demand amid shifting geopolitics   Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman Guests: Tony Lenoir, Kelly Morgan Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith

    27 മി.

  4. ഏപ്രി 28

    Digital Sovereignty

    While expanding regulatory requirements have been pushing developments in digital sovereignty, increasing levels of geopolitical concerns are driving greater urgency in improving control of digital assets. Andreas Prins, global head of sovereignty solutions for SUSE joins host Eric Hanselman to look at how organizations need to shift their thinking to leverage all of the benefits that sovereignty initiatives offer. We've seen study results that show that enterprises see sovereignty as a path to better workload and data portability. To make this work effectively, they need to consider the full technology stack that supports their digital environments. Understanding the controls available to manage sovereignty goals is an important first step, but it's just as important to look at how applications and data can be pulled out of any environment, if the need arises. Understanding the effort to exit can highlight dependencies that could hinder a path to improved sovereignty. Focusing exclusively on sovereignty can also miss another important benefit – improvements in business resilience. By starting with resilience, organizations can link together security and sovereignty with operational concerns. The result can be more efficient and effective technology operations that go beyond fulfilling simple regulatory requirements and help to build stronger businesses. More S&P Global Content: Next in Tech | Ep. 261: Mobile World Congress Review Next in Tech | Ep. 249: AWS re:Invent Conference Are we the data? Data ownership and control dynamics in the GenAI age   For S&P Global subscribers: Data governance and privacy practices poised to support enterprise AI Survey Data Hub – Voice of the Enterprise: Data & Analytics, Data Governance & Privacy 2026 Generative AI Market Monitor & Forecast   Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman Guest: Andreas Prins Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith

    14 മി.

  5. ഏപ്രി 21

    Quantum CEO Series: Amir Naveh

    The next episode of our Quantum CEO series looks at the software development stack for quantum computing and how quantum software is developed. Co-founder of Classiq, Amir Naveh, joins host Eric Hanselman to discuss the challenges in working across the dramatically different architectures that make up the current quantum computing landscape. It's been nine years since IBM introduced the Qiskit development environment and much has changed. Developers can move from simple quantum circuits designs to much more high-level representations of quantum logic, while targeting a broad set of quantum computers on which the can run. Much as classical computing tools advanced to more effective and efficient compilers and tool chains, quantum development tooling is tackling more complex problems and raising the level of abstraction at which developers can operate. The improvements in development tools are expanding the audience for quantum computing and reinforcing the imperative that enterprises large and small should be working to understand how they can put quantum computing to work. Quantum is not a technology for a distant future, it's a reality that can have impacts in many applications today.   More S&P Global Content: Next in Tech | Ep. 262: Quantum CEO Series: Alan Baratz Next in Tech | Ep. 248:SC25 Supercomputing conference Quantum computing and the future of data privacy   For S&P Global subscribers: Quantum Computing Market Monitor & Forecast AI, quantum and high-performance computing join forces at SC25 Access to quantum hardware remains cloudy, but more options are starting to appear Welcome to the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology   Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman Guest: Amir Naveh Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith

    21 മി.

  6. ഏപ്രി 15

    Quantum CEO Series: Dr. Theau Peronnin

    The next in our Quantum CEO series looks at the nature of a fundamental element of quantum computing – the qubit. Dr. Theau Peronnin, cofounder and CEO of Alice & Bob, joins host Eric Hanselman to explore the nature and characteristics of this often-misunderstood foundation of the quantum world. There is no standardized definition for a qubit, and yet, many quantum efforts measure their success in terms of qubit counts. At the same time, there are efforts to define logical qubits, as a more functional measure, further clouding the term. It's far better to look at the work that they can do and what the constraints are in their operation. The current generation of quantum computers work with environments that are computationally noisy, creating error rates that are more than eighteen orders of magnitude greater than classical computers. That puts a focus not only on managing error rates, but also on establishing meaningful benchmarks around quantum performance. There are also efforts to expand the working life of a qubit, the coherence time, and the speed of computation. Differing approaches to quantum computing trade off stability and durability of the quantum state needed to perform a computation. Quantum capabilities are expanding more rapidly than many had predicted and organizations need to develop a better understanding of where and when quantum computing can fit in their business plans.   More S&P Global Content: Next in Tech | Ep. 262: Quantum CEO Series: Alan Baratz Next in Tech | Ep. 248:SC25 Supercomputing conference Quantum computing and the future of data privacy   For S&P Global subscribers: Quantum Computing Market Monitor & Forecast AI, quantum and high-performance computing join forces at SC25 Access to quantum hardware remains cloudy, but more options are starting to appear Welcome to the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology   Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman Guest: Dr. Theau Peronnin Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith

    24 മി.

  7. ഏപ്രി 7

    Quantum CEO Series: Alan Baratz

    We kick off the next in our CEO series with a look at quantum computing. Alan Baratz is the CEO of D-Wave and he joins host Eric Hanselman to explore quantum computing architectures, how they're evolving, and how enterprises should be considering quantum computing applications. D-Wave now offers both annealing and gate model quantum computing systems, with different types of problems being suited to each type. While many view quantum computing as a distant future, quantum approaches are delivering business value today, particularly in quantum annealing, where optimization of scheduling and processing can be done with greater precision and speed. One of the challenges the enterprises face is translating existing use cases into the quantum realm. So often, heuristics are developed to approximate the computations that are required. The shift to quantum thinking steps beyond the heuristics that were applied to reduce computational efforts and looks at directly addressing computationally complex problems. It's a shift to embracing a new way addressing some of the most challenging enterprise problems.   More S&P Global Content: Next in Tech | Ep. 248:SC25 Supercomputing conference Quantum computing and the future of data privacy   For S&P Global subscribers: Quantum Computing Market Monitor & Forecast AI, quantum and high-performance computing join forces at SC25 Access to quantum hardware remains cloudy, but more options are starting to appear Welcome to the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman Guest: Alan Baratz Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith

    25 മി.

  8. മാർ 31

    Mobile World Congress Review

    While the annual gathering of all things telecom might have been dampened by geopolitical impacts, Mobile World Congress was still a hotbed of everything new and next. Analysts Raul Castañon-Martinez and Rich Karpinski join host Eric Hanselman to discuss what they saw in Barcelona and what it portends for not only the telecom players, but also the wider technology ecosystem that was clamoring for attention. MWC has evolved into an event that spans technology in many different forms. There's a telecom anchor that expands from smartphones, to infrastructure, out to AI and agentic, even out to quantum computing. There seemed to be more quantum computers on display than the perennial stand attraction – Formula 1 cars. This year presented and more pointed challenge to telecom operators to make the jump into being technology providers. There's certainly a desire to get to a "Connectivity plus" footing, but there are many ecosystem players looking to be the provider of choice for AI services. Operators are trying to avoid the over-the-top displacement of previous tech transitions, but they're facing a much broader set of competitors. More S&P Global Content: CPaaS Commentary Next in Tech | Ep. 250: The Agentic Enterprise | S&P Global Next in Tech Episode 224: Context around MCP Next in Tech | Ep. 205: Agentic AI Impacts   For S&P Global subscribers: MWC 2026: Agentic AI as the next operating model for networks and network operations Data Insight: GenAI in the contact center matures, as vendor focus shifts to proof of value In 2026, the telecom network becomes code   Credits: Host/Author: Eric Hanselman Guests: Raul Castañon-Martinez, Rich Karpinski Producer/Editor: Feranmi Adeoshun Published With Assistance From: Sophie Carr, Kyra Smith

    22 മി.
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പരിചയം

Define your digital roadmap. Weekly podcasts featuring specialists from across the S&P Global Market Intelligence research team offer deep insights into what's new and what's next in technology, industries and companies as they design and implement digital infrastructure. To learn more, visit: https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/topics/tmt-news-insights

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