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Today at the Red Hat Summit 2022, open source solutions provider Red Hat and General Motors (GM) announced a partnership to help advance software-defined...
If General Motors' new Markham, Ont.-based Technical Centre feels more like the headquarters of a software development company than the office of a multinational automotive firm, that's by design.
General Motors' Greater Toronto facility will play a crucial role in the company's digital transformation efforts by developing software for autonomous and connected vehicles, infotainment, and active safety, one of its vice-presidents says.
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station are slated to get an interesting new roommate later this year. Discovery is set to deliver 300-pound Robonaut 2, jointly built by NASA and GM, this fall.
The U.S. economy is clearly in a modest recovery, but obvious fears are still suppressing business investment, including IT spending. Underlying these concerns are opposing sets of competitive fears, which are motivating companies to stoke the spending fires. The key question: Which of these fears will prevail? It will all come down to one thing: the STINKO Factor.
Several big-name organizations such as General Motors, Scotiabank and EMC will soon be hitting the books online, tapping e-learning services and products from vendors Saba Software, SmartForce and KnowledgeNet.