Technology meets practiceMore than 200 IT enthusiasts gathered at the addSUCCESS IT event in Klagenfurt to shed light on the latest trends in digital transformation. Organized by addIT, a subsidiary of Atos, the conference offered in-depth insights into topics such as blockchain, artificial intelligence and IoT. Experts from addIT, Atos and partner companies such as Check Point, Cisco and SAP provided practical answers to key digitalization questions.

Interview with digitalization expert Christoph Holz At the invitation of the Catholic Family Association, digitalization expert Christoph Holz comes to Salzburg. In an interview with Rupertusblatt, he provides insights into the impact of digitalization on our lives.

We hear about artificial intelligence everywhere - but what does it actually mean for our work? Will AI replace us or rather relieve us?

How has Facebook changed the way we live together over the last 15 years? Is the network still managing to change its image or is it already history? Christoph Holz analyzes the "largest state in the world".

In the past, it was the steam engine that forced people to leave their looms at home and go to the factory. Later, it was the assembly line, which only became established after an entire generation of engineers had died out - because they held on to their old knowledge. Today, we are facing a similar turning point: Digitalization is not only ending the industrial revolution, it is also calling the factory itself into question.

How will we move, work and live in the future? What role will artificial intelligence and autonomous systems play in our everyday lives? In my latest article "The community of the future", published in Der Standard on November 27, 2024, I take a look at innovative mobility concepts and their social impact.

AI in the ERP environment - or: When AI and ERP have a child together. The progress of AI in the form of neural networks has surprised all experts. Will this also have an impact on ERP systems? A legitimate question, but one that falls far short of the mark. ERP systems are designed to ensure that the right skilled workers, tools and materials as well as the necessary energy and money are in the right place at the right time to produce goods. ERP systems are therefore industrial processes cast in software. Essentially, they are the transformation of long parts lists into rigid relational databases with unbearable user interfaces. What good is that in the age of AI?