Cloud technology has made it possible for virtual and fractional CTOs like myself to conduct our business remotely. For countless companies, cloud computing is revolutionizing the way businesses operate, offering them the agility to emulate startups and accelerate their growth.

Building a harmonious and efficient tech team, especially in a remote environment, is an ongoing process of trial and error. While establishing good habits and processes is the first step, always remember to customize them to suit the unique personalities and dynamics within your team.

As our world goes increasingly mobile, it's no surprise that businesses are rushing to get their apps into customers' hands. Yet, in the excitement to join the app revolution, many miss the mark right at the starting line.

Digital payments have become a popular choice for consumers, offering convenience, speed, and ease. But they also come with the risk of data breaches and security threats.

Forbes recently covered a story on safety and security when it comes to digital payments. The publication reached out to Forbes Technology Council members to get their thoughts on how to best keep your data safe when paying via connected payment options.

What I heard from business owners during Covid was that the pandemic was impacting their operations. It's understandable, especially for industries like airlines and hotels that rely on in-person customer interactions. But it's important to remember that while the pandemic has thrown us a curveball, it's not the only factor in play. The ability to adapt and innovate also plays a significant role in a company's success or failure.

Machine learning (ML) is quickly becoming a mainstay in the enterprise world, but entrepreneurs and small-business owners often hesitate to invest in it partly because they think it’s too complex. But there are ways small business owners can begin to leverage ML without pouring in large sums of money.

COVID-19's challenges highlighted the incredible potential of quantum computing. Faced with the virus, scientists have leaned into quantum tech to crunch data and simulate complex viral proteins swiftly. This shared mission didn't just advance our understanding of the virus but also propelled quantum computing towards more practical, user-friendly applications.

Data is essential for deep tech startups, but it’s fraught with potential pitfalls. Compromised data, whether through corruption, errors, irrelevance, or incompleteness, can derail the accurate analysis and model development crucial to these companies.