JEMTEC

  Introduction Ubiquitous computing, often referred to as "ubicomp," represents the concept where computing is seamlessly integrated into everyday life, so much so that it becomes invisible. Unlike traditional computing, which requires direct user interaction with a device like a desktop or laptop, ubiquitous computing aims to embed computers into the environment, making them available anytime and anywhere without being overtly noticeable. This technological shift has profound implications on how we interact with the world around us, shaping industries, transforming user experiences, and raising critical ethical and societal questions. The term "ubiquitous computing" was first coined by Mark Weiser in 1988 at Xerox PARC. Weiser envisioned a future where computing devices were embedded in objects and spaces, enabling them to communicate, collect data, and offer services without requiring a user’s active engagement. At the time, Weiser’s vision seemed far-fetched, but

  Business Intelligence (BI) has transformed with the advent of advanced technologies, enabling organizations to harness the power of data more effectively. These technologies not only streamline data processing but also enhance decision-making by providing deeper, more actionable insights. Here’s a look at the key advanced technologies shaping BI today: 1. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) Artificial Intelligence is revolutionizing BI by automating and enhancing data analysis. AI-driven analytics allows businesses to detect patterns, anomalies, and insights in data that may not be visible through traditional methods. Machine Learning (ML) models enable predictive and prescriptive analytics, helping organizations forecast future trends and make data-driven recommendations. ML continuously improves with the data it processes, delivering increasingly accurate predictions. Natural Language Processing (NLP) further enables BI platforms to respond to natural language