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The 52:52:52 project, launching both on this site and on social media in early 2024 will help you address 52 issues with 52 responses over 52 weeks.

A Mundane Comedy is Dominic Kelleher's new book, which will be published in mid 2024. The introduction is available here and further extracts will appear on this site and on social media in the coming months.

This site addresses what's changing, in our own lives, in our organisations, and in wider society. You'll learn about key changes across more than 150 areas, ranging from ageing and time, through nature and animals, to kindness and love...and very much else inbetween.

Halcyon's aim is to help you reflect on how you can better deal with related change in your own life.

Data

What's Changing? - Freedom
Freedom
Halcyon Identifies 10 January 2024

 

Please see below recent freedom-related change.

 

See also:

 

January 2024

What's Changing? - Privacy
Privacy
Halcyon Identifies 14 December 2023

 

Please see below selected recent privacy-related change.

 

See also:

 

December 2023

  • AI has become a major tool for computer-generated non-consensual pornography - a problem that disproportionately affects women. In September 2023 alone, 24 million people visited websites that gave them the ability to “undress” - or “nudify” - people in photographs using machine-learning technology.

 

October 2023

On Technology In Business
blog image
Halcyon In Business 26 June 2015

Please see below selected recent intelligence about technology. Please contact Dominic Kelleher with any questions.  

 

June 2015

 

 

 

  • The emerging Internet of Things (IoT) is demanding new initiatives toward enterprise architecture, data services and integration, according to a survey of 675 application developers, which finds broad support for IoT initiatives, but a lot of work ahead. The study, conducted by Harbor Research and underwritten by Progress, found that at least 45% of developers are working on IoT initiatives, and 75% felt IoT is going to deliver positive results. However, at this point, only 50% of developers say they have the skills, resources and technological tools to deliver on IoT expectations, the survey finds. That's because there are many new moving parts that will need to be added to already complex IT infrastructures.In fact, nearly a third experience data overload and feel overwhelmed trying to manage it all when managing data sets for contextualised IoT apps,