The Tech Industry

Nokia was founded over 140 years ago in Finland, and since then has become a global organisation that operates in over 120 countries worldwide and a market leader in mobile telecommunications.

Twitter's monthly active users are growing slowly. Additionally, technically speaking, the stock looks great for bullish investors.

Thinking of becoming a front-end web developer? Here's a guide that shows you everything you need to know to get a job.

Curious about a career in data analysis? It's a relatively secure job that pays well and comes with a lot of job satisfaction for the right person. Here's an overview of what you can expect if you're starting out on the path to become one.

An engineer's career path can be accelerated by finding the right mentor. Learn how to position yourself to connect with an engineering mentor and the benefits of branching out with the types of people you consider for mentorship.

What to expect when join a job as a desktop support engineer. This hub will address what is expected by you and how you should go about doing your daily job.

How much do machine learning engineers make? Find out the salary ranges for entry level and average machine learning positions.

Sometimes the customer is not only wrong, but asking for something in violation of the laws of physics. Where engineering and customer service collide.

This article explores Google's competitive advantage and strategy, from its growth as a small search engine to one of the world's leading multinational corporation.

Many a young man thinks he’s died and gone to heaven when he’s hired by a video game developer, then he discovers his hours of work will be brutal.

This article explores Dell's competitive advantage in the industry, documenting it's rise and fall. What led to Dell's initial success as a market leader and what caused its eventual decline?

It can be intoxicating for a business owner to be approached with an unsolicited offer from a larger company to buy his/her company. Smart buyers want to limit the process to a single buyer.

Traditional valuation techniques focus on easily quantifiable metrics such as EBITDA, revenue, and projected sales. These models fail to capture the leverage of technology and strategic value.