In the coming years, cloud technologies will redefine every facet of the global sports arena, and rapid technological developments will improve the way electricity is produced, stored and consumed.
“As access to advanced technology becomes even more ubiquitous − as every facet of life becomes data that can be analysed − we will start to see a torrent of innovation, and this will proliferate in 2023,” he noted.Like music and video, sports will become data streams that can be analysed to make decisions in real-time − such as player hydration, ball movement, field saturation − with cloud technologies being at the centre of this change, according to Vogels.
Veo has created a broadcast-like experience for viewers of amateur sports, and it has built a deep neural network that allows it to automatically create highlights from video streams.In 2023, we will see rapid development on a global scale that improves the way we produce, store and consume energy. This includes energy-storing surface materials, decentralised grids and smart consumption technologies, Vogels pointed out.
“Simulations are used to build better race cars, predict weather and model the stock market. While the problems that simulations can solve are significant, the difficulty of building and running simulations is a barrier for everyday use cases. Companies are constrained by the need for high-powered hardware and a specialised workforce.”
“This will start with the manufacturing of goods themselves. IOT [internet of things] sensors in factories will proliferate, and machine learning will be used to not only predict machine failures, but prevent them. Less downtime means consistent production.