Host Keith Shaw and his expert guests discuss the latest technology news and trends happening in the industry. Watch new episodes twice each week or listen to the podcast here.
AI is quietly reshaping how employees work — and putting sensitive company data at risk in the process. In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw speaks with cybersecurity expert Etay Maor of Cato Networks to uncover the growing threat of Shadow AI — unauthorized AI tools employees use without IT approval or oversight.
AI certifications are showing up on more resumes, but do they actually matter to hiring managers? In this episode, host Keith Shaw speaks with Sydnee Mayers, Product Lead for AI at Cribl, about the value and limitations of today’s AI certification programs. They explore how certifications are being used to upskill teams, why some developers struggle with generative AI, and what employers look for beyond the certificate.
Like it or not, AI is transforming how companies hire and how freelancers work. In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw speaks with Dave Bottoms, Senior Vice President and General Manager of Marketplace at Upwork, about the growing role of AI in the hiring process, and the evolving freelance landscape.
Capital One's Prem Natarajan joins host Keith Shaw to break down what it really takes to scale AI in the enterprise. Learn why data quality, infrastructure, talent, and trust are critical for success, and how a platform-first approach sets the foundation for agentic AI.
In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw talks with Murray Thom, Vice President of Quantum Technology Evangelism at D-Wave Quantum, about how quantum computing is moving out of the lab and into real business operations. From grocery delivery logistics and automotive scheduling to financial modeling and life sciences, quantum is solving problems that classical computing simply can’t handle efficiently.
From spotting weapons and detecting smoke to predicting where incidents are most likely to occur, artificial intelligence is reshaping the future of physical security. In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw and guest James Benum explore how AI-powered cameras, drones, and large language models are improving response times, reducing false alarms, and helping security teams work smarter.
Is AI helping or hurting your job search? In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw sits down with Cliff Jurkiewicz, Vice President of Global Strategy at Phenom, to uncover the truth behind applicant tracking systems (ATS), the rise of generative engine optimization (GEO), and the new AI-powered job hunt.
Generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity are shaking up the world of search — and putting pressure on Google’s dominance. In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw speaks with Thais Castello Branco, Head of Marketing and Strategy at Exa, about how AI is transforming how we search, how businesses are adapting, and what the future of discovery looks like. 🔍 Key topics include: * Why AI tools are replacing Google for many users * How SEO is evolving into GEO * The role of AI agents in future search models * What businesses must do now to adapt their content strategies * The generational divide in search behavior 📌 Whether you're a business leader, digital marketer, or just curious about how AI is redefining information discovery, this is a must-watch episode.
Are we at a crossroads in mapping innovation? In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw speaks with Marc Prioleau, executive director of the Overture Maps Foundation, about how artificial intelligence, open data, and community-driven efforts are reshaping the future of digital maps.
In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw speaks with Brett Winterford, VP of Okta Threat Intelligence, about the rise of “wage mole” campaigns, deepfake video interviews, and how companies were tricked into hiring fake personas with stolen identities.
In the latest episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw talks with Robert Siegel, Stanford lecturer and author of The Systems Leader, about how managers and executives can lead more effectively during turbulent times. Drawing from real-world examples and research, Robert shares a new leadership approach built for today’s fast-paced, high-pressure environment.
Insider threats are no longer just about disgruntled employees. In 2025, threat actors are recruiting from within—sometimes using underground "job boards" to find insiders willing to sell credentials, plant malware, or steal data. In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw talks with Ryan LaSalle, CEO of Nisos, about how insider threats are evolving and how companies can detect and prevent them.
Generative AI is hot—but are companies wasting their money? Host Keith Shaw dives into surprising new findings with Brett Roscoe (Informatica) and Blake Andrews (Independent Financial). A global survey of top data leaders reveals that many generative AI projects are "stuck in the mud," yet budgets keep growing. What’s behind the disconnect—and will it continue in 2025?
In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw is joined by Murali Sastry from Skillsoft and Eran Yanav from Tabnine to tackle the big question: Will generative AI replace mid-level software engineers? Or are developers evolving into AI-augmented leaders?
After years of breaches, re-used logins, sticky notes, and password fatigue, we might finally have better answers. In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw talks with Gilad Shriki about: What’s broken with traditional authentication; why passkeys and biometrics might finally solve the problem; and what businesses (and users) need to do next. Whether you're in IT, security, or just trying to remember your Netflix login—don’t miss this.
In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw is joined by Marci Maddox, Vice President of Research & Content for IDC’s Tech Buyer Digital Platform, to explore how artificial intelligence is transforming the IT sourcing and procurement landscape. As AI continues to evolve — including the emergence of agentic AI — enterprise tech buyers are navigating new opportunities and challenges around trust, accuracy, and risk. Will AI become a trusted partner in streamlining procurement, or will concerns slow its adoption? Tune in to hear how organizations are leveraging AI today, what’s coming next, and what tech leaders need to consider as they rethink their procurement strategies. 🎧 Subscribe and listen on your favorite podcast platform. #AI #Procurement #ITSourcing #DigitalTransformation #TECHtalk
Are you interested in becoming an influencer? Host Keith Shaw talks with Dustin York, an adjunct professor at the University of Florida, who teaches a graduate-level class called “The science of going viral”. With social media becoming more of an entertainment media, many of the rules have changed around what content becomes a hit versus a flop. The two also discuss why so many companies fail at social media branding or whether they are trying too hard on their social channels.
Host Keith Shaw talks with Mika Yamamoto, chief customer and marketing officer at Freshworks, about their latest survey of 4,000 knowledge workers. The survey said not only are workers embracing AI in their jobs, they’re demanding more from their employers and getting promotions because of the technology.
Within the financial services spaces, many companies are fast-moving when it comes to technology innovation, but generally the banking space has been slower moving and more conservative, due to regulations and concerns about data privacy. Will this likely continue as companies explore generative AI and agentic AI technologies? Olly Downs, Chief Technology & AI Officer at Curinos, joins the show to discuss with host Keith Shaw where banks, credit-card companies and other financial services firms will deploy AI agents.
Gou Rao, co-founder of NeuBird, chats with host Keith Shaw about a brave new future of work that might be right around the corner: the digital employee. Going beyond traditional generative AI chatbots and even agentic AI workflows, the next phase within the workplace, especially for mundane tasks, will be performed by digital employees alongside humans. But what does this mean? Will digital employees be treated the same as other human co-workers? Will they have to sit through job interviews and meetings? (short answer: yes)
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