Arthur Hu, the chief information officer at Lenovo, discusses why 2026 is the year for AI and technology in sport It feels as if the sporting calendar never stops, it just keeps spinning with yet ...

A decade ago, the most sophisticated piece of technology on an NFL sideline was a laminated play sheet. Coaches squinted at grainy tablet footage between possessions, made gut calls about ...

Technology has changed almost every part of modern life and sports are no exception. Live streaming, social media highlights, and interactive tools for game prediction and betting are some of the new ...

This post was created in partnership with Comcast Business Technological innovation is rewriting the playbook for how sports franchises and stadiums operate and how fans experience the Big Game.

In the past decade, society has seen the rapid increase in the use of artificial intelligence in almost every aspect of life. Athletics use of AI has been a part of professional sports for a while now ...

Nearly 100 per cent of sport organisations plan to increase AI use going forward, report finds.

Sports broadcasters consistently deliver some of the most dynamic and technically challenging sporting events in the world. For sports where every serve, volley, and footfall carry precision and ...

Sports fans view live games differently thanks to streaming apps. High-speed internet and mobile devices let sports fans watch anywhere. Field trips and cable TV are unnecessary. Fans can watch live ...

NBA is back with two new media partners: NBC, returning after 23 years, and Amazon Prime Video. The economics are pretty staggering and are raising questions about NBCUniversal's ability to recoup its ...

Christian Young, Product Manager at ATEN Technology, shares insights on emerging trends and technologies that help engage fans, distribute audio and video in near real-time, and make a difference in ...