In this evolving digital era, technology service providers must benefit from the latest techniques and tools to stay ahead of the competition. An executive and leaders of the goods must rely on amalgam for the short and long term. However, businesses are enhancing their dependency on tech, using the latest or emerging technologies in advanced ways. External forces like sociological, macroeconomic, and environmental aspects also affect how enterprises plan for the future. Hence, let's see the list of the top tech trends in 2023 that technology service providers must know.

A new'generative' artificial intelligence (AI) tool is in town. And it is quite significant. 'Generative' AI has created a frenzy among tech enthusiasts twice this year, first with DALL-E in April and now with ChatGPT. ChatGPT – an AI language model from OpenAI – has taken the internet by storm garnering over a million users within a week of its release on 30 November. This AI bot can provide answers to your questions – being able to write essays and programming codes.

The next generation of wireless technology is upon us, called 5G. This new standard promises faster speeds, lower latency, and more reliable connections than ever before. But what is 5G, and how will it impact our lives? This new standard is being rolled out across the globe, and many experts believe that it will revolutionize the way we live and work. This will open up a whole new world of possibilities and allow us to do things that were previously not possible.

By using cloud computing and machine learning, scientists can help the Ag-IoT respond to shifts in the environment around it.

With 5G still in phased stages of development and deployment, it may seem premature to plan for the next generation of wireless communication technology. But with ambitious goals that build upon the current generation, it's not too early to begin addressing the technological, regulatory, geographical, and educational challenges that will be required to make ubiquitous 6G a reality This next generation of wireless technology is expected to bring even faster speeds, lower latency, and more bandwidth to instantly deliver massive amounts of data to and from more devices across decentralised, intelligent networks. Historically, technology research begins 10-15 years prior to the development of new industrial standards. Like 5G, some of 6G will be an evolution but some will be revolutionary, and taken as a whole, we can expect a step-function increase in technical capability. It envisages a society that by year 2030 is data-driven, enabled by near-instant, unlimited wireless connectivity.

As the telecommunications space focuses most of its efforts on facilitating the transition from 4G to 5G, the R&D (research and development) world is already working on what's next--6G, the sixth generation of wireless technology. While we mustn't put the cart before the horse, research and analysis firms are already predicting 6G could be viable around 2030--and, in some predictions, even earlier. For instance, Statista's latest report on 6G suggests the 6G market in North America will be worth $364 million by 2028. Based on the R&D already underway in the U.S., Statista's report suggests the nation will be an early leader in 6G. ABI Research has also pinned 2028 and 2029 as early commercial deployment years for 6G.

The volume of data keeps growing. Statista believe that 59 Zettabytes were produced in 2020 and that 74 Zettabytes will be produced in 2021. A Zettabyte is a trillion gigabytes! Artificial Intelligence (AI) deals with the area of developing computing systems which are capable of performing tasks that humans are very good at, for example recognising objects, recognising and making sense of speech, and decision making in a constrained environment. It was founded as a field of academic research at the Dartmouth College in 1956.

The volume of data keeps growing. Statista believe that 59 Zettabytes were produced in 2020 and that 74 Zettabytes will be produced in 2021. A Zettabyte is a trillion gigabytes! Artificial Intelligence (AI) deals with the area of developing computing systems which are capable of performing tasks that humans are very good at, for example recognising objects, recognising and making sense of speech, and decision making in a constrained environment. It was founded as a field of academic research at the Dartmouth College in 1956.

Ron Nersesian is Chairman and CEO of Keysight Technologies. This next generation of wireless technology is expected to bring even faster speeds, lower latency and more bandwidth to instantly deliver massive amounts of data across decentralized, intelligent networks. One focus for 6G is a further step toward "always-on" and "zero-lag" communications, including with very high data rates. This will significantly increase productivity and drive new opportunities in automation, artificial intelligence (AI) and the internet of things (IoT). We can also expect 6G technology to enable new businesses that we can't predict.

Since the first true wireless earbuds were unveiled in 2015 by Japanese electronics company Onkyo, the fledgling form factor has improved in both audio quality and performance – and CES 2020 showed that true wireless technology might finally be ready for the bigtime. In the past, true wireless earbuds were riddled with connectivity issues, poor audio quality, and bulky designs – however, based on what we saw at CES this year, the best true wireless earbuds of 2020 will be able to compete with wired headphones on a much more level playing field. We finally saw the kind of specs we can expect from true wireless earbuds in 2020; from noise cancellation to long-lasting battery life, so here are three reasons why, if you've been holding off, you should consider a pair of untethered earbuds to enjoy your tunes every day. For a while now, true wireless earbuds have typically cost more than their wired counterparts – but CES 2020 showed us this form factor doesn't have to come at a premium. The new JLab Go Air True Wireless Earbuds are a great example of the growing accessibility of cord-free listening; at just $29 / £29 (about AU$40), they're nearly eight times cheaper than the current class-leading model, the Sony WF-1000XM3.