The digital transformation of agriculture, powered by 5G, IoT, AI, and robotics, is generating new opportunities for businesses and entrepreneurs to create innovative solutions addressing food security, resource scarcity, and climate change as the world progressively reaches 8 billion inhabitants and growing. The rise of 5G networks and low orbit satellite (LOS) internet connectivity fuels this revolution by providing high-speed, low latency, dependable communication that can unlock the potential of advanced agricultural technologies. The future emergence of 6G will further expand these possibilities, initiating a new era of growth and innovation in the sector.

This article is part of Nova SBE Digital Experience Lab's annual cycle of reflection on technology, business and sustainability in the month dedicated to 3D printing, which will focus on the impact of 3D printing on business, society and the future. Join us on April 20 to discuss how 3D printing enables rapid prototyping.

Jorge Borges, Corporate & Partners Engagement at Nova SBE, explains how organizations need to reimagine their strategies to adapt to the new changes in the digital sphere.

This article will discuss how Artificial Intelligence can contribute to helping organizations reduce their ecological footprints and be more in line with a sustainable future. On the other hand, we will reflect on the impact of Artificial Intelligence itself on CO2 emissions.

Cybersecurity is inevitably one of the topics on the agenda and is now a major concern for business leaders. In the digital age in which we find ourselves, technology is advancing at a breakneck pace, and with it the ecosystem of vendors, technology platforms, and business applications that enterprises need to deliver their services in a cutting-edge, sustainable, and efficient manner.

Over the nearly 40 years since its official birth date, the Internet has undergone several evolutions. Distributed ledger technologies - of which blockchain is perhaps the best known - have made it possible to envision a new model of the internet: web 3.0. In this model, companies and people become "co-owners" of the web. What implications will this new paradigm have for incumbents and what opportunities will it bring for the average user?