7 technology trends from Deloitte for 2023

Reading news articles and trendwatching started to intrigue me. I made the decision to summarize one of the reports from Deloitte. You can find the full report here.

1. The dominant trend is that XTech becomes superior to IT.

The term “technology” has traditionally been used to refer to information technology, but in reality, there are now many patents, start-ups, research projects, grant investments, and discoveries being made in six other fields that may soon be serious rivals to IT in terms of their influence on innovation and business. These fields are: space and aeronautical engineering; cellular and biomolecular engineering; applications and interfaces for the brain and nervous system; climate, sustainable development and environment; autonomous and precise robotics; and power, energy and battery technologies.

2. Businesses must get ready for the shift to augmented or mixed reality in communication technology and interactions between staff and clients.

In other words, if screen size was a point of rivalry for phone and computer manufacturers in the past, it is now moving to a new level in the virtual world — metaverses. Additionally, there are now entirely new opportunities for organizing the workspace and the interaction process here.

3. We must learn to trust our artificial teammates, or artificial intelligence.

Because more and more machines and computers will execute human-like jobs, there will come a day when humans will no longer need to review the work done by AI.

4. Development of over-cloud or meta-clouds to tame multi cloud chaos.

Business situations where data from various departments or even distinct projects is stored in various clouds that require separate access occur quite frequently. As a result, the business is experiencing confusion and issues with employee access to numerous types of data. As a result, the trend will be to consolidate access to many cloud options.

5. Flexibility — the best ability.

Many businesses have recently had to deal with the problem that after hiring a specialist, his skills quickly become outdated. Therefore, today’s primary skill of flexibility comes into focus.

6. “In us we trust” or ecosystems and decentralized architecture.

Recently, businesses have started to realize how useful the blockchain is for creating distributed database systems and storing data. Stocking information all at once with a big group of people who aren’t connected to each other improves the amount of trust if there are doubts about the reliability of one person.

7. Mainframe modernization.

Companies are attempting to update technology they have been using for a while rather than introducing new ones. By doing this, they avoid the need to move to new systems and instead modernize by doing so.

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