limbiq
About limbiq
limbiq is a SaaS solution along supply chains and represents an intelligent node reducing the high complexity of supply chain management.
Employing state-of-the-art technologies and open interfaces, all stakeholders of a supply chain are connected on a centralized, digital platform. Realtime data from a variety of sources is aggregated into comprehensive, up-to-date information threads, which are transparent, adaptable, and usable for anyone, anywhere and anytime.
It is part of their philosophy to horizontally connect actors from different tiers of global supply chains, to improve and level up interactions between companies and their partners. limbiq is changing how future global supply chains are shaped and is building a fast growing community that represents intelligent and sustainable cooperation in the future.
More on this topic ...
You might also be interested in reading the following content.
ventures
RacketMind
RacketMind is a cooperation project of the German Badminton Association (Deutscher Badminton Verband) with the largest regional badminton association NRW. It is an online learning platform for trainers, players and people who would like to start playing badminton.
pages
Become part of the N3XTCODER movement
* Build your portfolio by developing real-world solutions with AI for the Public Sector * Enhance your skills in AI and data science through webinars focussing on practical implementation * Get experience, expert endorsements, and network with industry leaders
pages
AI Regulations & Guidelines
AI presents many new possibilities for companies and organisations, but, as with any powerful but still experimental technology, there are also a range of risks in using it. Some of those risks are clear and specific, such as creating false information. Others are much harder to define, and seemingly fantastical, for example many leading experts in the AI sector genuinely worry that AI will become so intelligent that it will present a threat to humanity. Many leading AI developers have themselves voiced serious concerns about the potential dangers of uncontrolled AI systems, and we have recently seen the first steps by governments towards regulating AI systems. But where does that leave companies and organisations? How can they make sure they can use AI safely and responsibly?
