Showing posts with label Fujitsu Philippines. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fujitsu Philippines. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 11, 2024

From gridlock to green light: How can AI transform Philippines’ traffic

Written by Raul III "Cricket" Santiago, Managing Director, Fujitsu Philippines

Manila's traffic congestion is amongst the world's worst, significantly impacting the city's economy and the quality of life for Filipinos. In 2023, it held the unenviable title of the world's most congested metro area according to the TomTom Traffic Index.

The daily struggle is a constant reality, requiring innovative solutions.

Driving change with new technology for road traffic in the Philippines 

The Road Safety Action Plan (RSAP) in the Philippines was officially launched in 2017 as part of the government's commitment to improving road safety and addressing the high rates of traffic-related injuries and fatalities. It serves as a framework for the Philippines government to implement a series of strategies aimed at enhancing road safety. 

Wednesday, January 10, 2024

Fujitsu Philippines redefines shopping experiences with modern retail solutions at the ActivateNow event

The Fujitsu Christmas Village. Each attendee is given a P500 worth of voucher to shop for Fujitsu merchandise.

In the whirlwind of retail hustle and bustle, brands and retailers are no strangers to the chaos that peak seasons bring. Picture this: stores buzzing with long lines, big crowds hounding at a concert event, and long queues in a restaurant opening. They occur not only during holiday seasons, but also during regular months, driving businesses to face ongoing challenges to keep things smooth day in and day out.

So the question is, what can merchants do to streamline customer experience across different channels?

Friday, October 16, 2020

Securing Healthcare Data Amid COVID-19

Amid the current pandemic, there has been an increase in cyberattacks targeting hospitals and healthcare facilities as cybercriminals attempt to take advantage of the global health crisis to steal data or spread dangerous malware. 

The World Health Organization (WHO), for instance, has noted that since the onset of the current pandemic, it has seen a dramatic increase in the number of cyberattacks directed at its staff, as well as e-mail scams targeting the public at large. The attacks are five times more than the number recorded in the same period last year.[1] 

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