Insights from BCC Research

Home automation technology proceeded at a creeping, even halting pace for many years. Only recently has it begun to enter the mainstream with improvements in machine-to-machine communication. The ability to heat and cool a home efficiently, secure it with a robust system and be entertained easily inside of it and control all of this remotely, all took a giant step forward thanks to the Internet of Things and with the evolution of increasingly powerful mobile devices. 

During the last half of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st century, video games were key elements in a constant process of renewal and modernization in entertainment.  

Networking is a key element in transitioning from being a student to a working professional. It’s an important enough topic that we’ve touched upon it a couple of times, and we even have a fantastic guide that provides detailed tips on how to ensure your networking effectively.

According to the Fantasy Sports and Gaming Association, over 59 million people are engaged in fantasy games across the U.S. and Canada, and 20 million people are playing fantasy games across India, a figure projected to reach 150 million by 2022.

In honor of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, BCC wants to support corporate and academic organizations in furthering their projects and initiatives related to cybersecurity, threat protection and blockchain.

“Brick and motor stores will go out of business,” is more or less a quote we’re sure you’ve heard, or even thought yourself. It makes sense. Everything is being digitalized, and with Covid-19 coming in hot, going to physical stores may seem like something of the past. But the truth is, while change is coming, it’s not the change that you may be thinking.

Traditional recognition methods have ruled the security technology industry for a long time. But their status just got challenged...and they lost.