Back to the future: Virtusa creates tech trend almanac

Virtusa xLabs, the global consultancy’s digital innovation hub, has identified the top 10 tech trends likely to impact business within the next five years and released their Tech Trends Almanac for download.

KSMC champions design thinking so clients can improve lives and usher in change

At KSMC (that’s KSM Consulting), technology, data, project management, and management consulting are the four core fields through which the team of 120 professionals enter and impact the world.

Invest in improving your revenue function before it flatlines!

In this republished white paper, Accelerant Consultants founder and owner Greg Stanley details how the best time to invest in improving your company's revenue function may not be when you think it is.

SnapShyft levels the playing field for workers and solves major headaches for employers

SnapShyft is coming up on its one-year anniversary next month, and the fast-growing app is earning its reputation among hospitality workers, employers and interested investors.

Top five tech trends for your digital strategy

Allegion's Director of Global Software Services Matt O’Dell outlines the top five trends in technology that you and your business should be watching in order to remain competitive in the tech scene.

School sports get an upgrade with AfterSchool HQ

Metro Indianapolis kids aren’t engaging in after school sports, according to statistics from Indianapolis Public Schools, but three entrepreneurs developed an idea that’s now being rolled out to 60 IPS schools in an attempt to get more kids into sports and on their way to greatness.

Calling for change: why we support Indiana bias crimes legislation

Indiana is home to about 20 percent of the 5,000 Genesys employees worldwide, yet Indiana is one of only five states in the United States that does not have some form of bias crime law. Genesys CEO Paul Segre calls on the tech community to help change that.

GDPR paves a way to better privacy and security standards

ClearObject CEO John McDonald examines the European Union's new data privacy law and how U.S.-based tech companies can lead the charge in protecting their users' data.