Keysight’s technology predictions for 2023—company-wide insights

 Keysight Technologies' VP of Corporate and Portfolio Marketing

1.Jeff Harris Between 2023 and 2026, product recall rates will rise.

 Prior to the global pandemic shutdowns, developers were already under pressure due to the lingering demand for new products with 5G connectivity. Products were quickly redesigned with substitute parts, many of which were not designed to the same specifications, as a result of the subsequent supply chain issues that made many parts scarce. As a result, as the wave of these products hits the market, I anticipate an increase in product failures.   

 2. Product recalls will rise as a result of DIY digital twins.

 Accelerated 5G rollouts are increasing demand and expectations for upcoming advancements in complex technologies like autonomous driving, distributed IoT applications, and metaverse capabilities. Products with this level of complexity are expected to be backward compatible with other systems that are not yet on the market, operate across a much wider range of conditions that are frequently unknown, and meet additional connectivity and compliance standards. Consequently, I anticipate that developers of products will choose to construct, also known as "do-it-yourself," rather than purchasing digital replicas. The surge in product recalls will be led by those who take DIY shortcuts. 

ad Dan Krantz, Keysight Technologies' chief information officer Enterprise winners and losers will be determined by the growing data divide. While monetizing data insights has been an elusive objective for many businesses, the maturation of AI technologies is finally enabling businesses to organize and realize their information. These efforts will intensify over the next five years, and those businesses that are able to effectively use their data will prosper. These companies' chief information officers (CIOs) will favor four solutions: low code extensibility, a user interface that is easy to understand, and a lot of APIs for maximum composability all lead to groundbreaking analytical insights. Those who don't use these features will end up stuck in an Excel wormhole, which will have negative effects on their finances and competitiveness that will be hard to overcome.

2. 2.0 Talent: Digital dexterity will become a necessity. 

Digital dexterity outside of the IT department will reach a point where entire organizations will possess basic software development skills. Data science will help these forward-thinking businesses stand out.

3. In spite of economic uncertainty, automation will not affect talent acquisition or retention in 2023. 

The state of automation and systems will also have a greater impact on retention in the coming years. Organizations with intelligent automated systems will attract workers who can concentrate on more creative and satisfying tasks. Businesses that refuse to cooperate and place a strong emphasis on manual labor will have a harder time competing for talent.

4. Robots take over software development.

 We've come to expect text predictions from digital communication, but it might come as a surprise to learn that these capabilities are also available in software development. In some environments, bots that tell you how to finish the code will become more and more common in the coming years. More than half of the world's software code will be written by bots rather than by humans by 2028.

 5. The integration of the real and virtual worlds will usher in a new era of efficiency.

 Digital twins that are affixed to real systems will make significant progress by 2023. Healthcare, manufacturing, and retail are just a few of the industries that will benefit from this. Imagine, for instance, that instead of having to recollect these particulars from memory, a surgeon could operate with an AI assistant providing input on human anatomy and patient history. Although this sounds futuristic, efforts to make it a reality are already underway. In order to further blur the distinction between the real and virtual worlds, anticipate the emergence of additional businesses in the coming year. 

Keysight Technologies' Director of Quantum Engineering Solutions, Dr. Eric Holland In the airline industry, it is not uncommon for companies to spend 25 years designing a new polymer that will make planes more fuel efficient, temperature resistant, etc. Quantum is poised to accelerate complex design processes. This and other material science design timelines will be significantly sped up by quantum. Employees will be able to complete the process in a matter of years rather than spending their entire career working on one design cycle.

 2. Taking a quantum leap forward in the fight against climate change Once quantum technology demonstrates its advantages.

 it will increasingly be used to assist in the fight against climate change. For instance, assisting in ensuring compliance with emission standards and enhancing decision-making through intricate modeling and predictions.