Tags: Technology

Every other day we hear about data breaches *, ransomware * and cyber incidents in general. You might think that this only happens to...

SEGOVIA - IE Nights Returns and Promises a fun and intriguing evening to start off the Halloween festivities this Thursday.   The IE Creativity Center at...

Stephane was trying to understand “if” operator in the multitude of codes written on “Microsoft Azure” notebook online. His eyes were juggling between the...

MADRID - “Is it for real?” quipped Anatolii Galimov, a Russian Masters student, who commenced in September and was gobsmacked when he stood at...

Back for its second annual conference, TechIE aims to explore the future of technology and innovation. In an era of globalization, where innovation is...

One of the most common criticisms that students have towards the university is the physical constraint of the IE Library. At first glance, the expressed concerns may appear to be true, however, many students fail to notice the general progress the library has made so far, especially towards developing and adapting virtual technologies to enhance its user experience. Obviously, the physical capacity of the library has remained the same, with 167 spots in the Madrid campus and 157 spots in Segovia, but since 2017, the Library, in partnership with a software development firm called Smart Areas, compensated for the constraints by introducing a mobile app, virtual and augmented reality stops, robotic assistants and many other techie wonders. In the following interview, I spoke with IE Library Staff Noelia Romero and Belén Real.