Without realizing it, we’re interacting with “thinking” machines on an unprecedented level and in forms we had only imagined before.
Techtelligence
Why AI Can’t Take Over Shopping (Yet)
In our study, Embracing the Machines: AI’s Collision With Commerce, we explored shoppers’ awareness, acceptance, and perceptions of AI today and how they felt these things would change over time.
Advertising Week Launches Global Immersive Tech Experience
Advertising Week today announced it will be expanding its industry-first technology experience across all 2018 and future global markets including New York, London, Mexico City, Sydney and Tokyo.
TV Advertising’s Evolution in 2018
When the 3D TV revolution ended at the start of 2017, some pundits, who’ve long predicted the death of TV itself, were convinced this was the final death knell.
Virtual Reality: Your Secret Weapon For Building Brand Experiences
Take your pick. Is virtual reality the groundbreaking technology of tomorrow or a marketing antic that’s already old news?
AR Commerce is a Gift to Brands this Holiday Season
There are some predictable retail traditions we can all bank on this time of year — competing sales, wall-to-wall marketing noise, and gimmicky promotions.
To Evolve Customer Experiences in 2018, Focus on the Three E’s
As we head into 2018, it’s more important than ever to understand how consumers are interacting with existing and emerging technologies to better suit their needs.
An Inhuman Touch
Once relegated to pulp fiction and sci-fi movies, AI has become the mainstay of the tech industry, creating jobs – while conversely, feeding the fear that they are taking them.
Opening Up The Potential of 360° Video For Advertising
As 360° video and other immersive video technologies grow and become mainstream, more brands will see the potential to create deeper brand stories.
How Do We Make Marketing Replicants a Reality in 2049?
Blade Runner returned to the big screen last month and with it came a new generation of artificial humans – or replicants – more obedient and long-lasting than their predecessors, but still hard to distinguish from their creators.









