New North Highland whitepaper "From Zero to Digital" discusses barriers to and preparation for digital transformation

New OHT Enterprise Global Survey Highlights Need for Businesses to Localize Their Consumer Offering to Increase Consumer Trust

Scale Computing and ActualTech Media survey nearly 600 IT pros on IT Infrastructure

Informed and engaged employees more likely to say employers' best days are ahead

AWOK.com gathers data on online shopping habits for UAE consumers: infographic

Ninety percent of Americans surveyed have come to expect significant technology upgrades when purchasing next-generation LCD electronic devices, such as mobile phones, notebook PCs, tablets and LCD TVs, according to a recent survey commissioned by 3M. Specifically, the company's survey sheds light on the latest electronic tech trends that will impact consumers' daily life in 2015 and beyond.

Social media users would rather post positive feedback to brands and companies than post a complaint according to the latest Customer Service Benchmark results from Voice of the Customer specialist eDigitalResearch.

Consumers are more likely to buy products that are highly "gendered" – whether masculine or feminine – than they are to buy products that are not as "gendered" according to a new study from the University of Miami School of Business Administration. The study, in the April 2015 issue of Psychology & Marketing, found that consumers place a higher value on products that have been assigned a gender using aesthetic attributes like color, texture, weight and tone. For instance, if a product appears more "female" - shiny, smooth, colorful and light-weight- or "male" - angular and bulky with a dull texture- a shopper is more likely to perceive it as more functional and is more likely to buy it.

Enterprise: "People overall just seem to prefer meaningful interactions with real employees."

Distraction Top Faux Pas for Executives, While Gossip Galls Workers

"Modern technology is speeding change and is already widening the gap between air cargo leaders and followers," warns Christopher Shawdon, Unisys