EITA Technology Advisory Council and Venture Think Tank

Lead from the Back - and Let the Others Believe They Are in Front.

- EITA Technology Advisory Committee (TAC) 

EITA Technology Advisory Committee (TAC) provides the voice of the industry, providing valuable insight and guidance on issues of critical importance to the industry from an industry R&D perspective. 

The Advisory Board consists of individuals with backgrounds in engineering, science, medicine, agriculture, new media, manufacturing, business, law, arts, political science, etc..

The main goal of the EITA Think Tank is to help EITA team members (industry) around the world to smoothly select technology solutions. The EITA Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) is made up of friendly and knowledgeable technology experts and TAC members from industry. We are familiar with EITA's unique and highly interdependent technology environment. 

We are familiar with EITA's technology policies, standards and guidelines. If you are exploring the use, purchase or development of a certain technology and would like some helpful advice, or just want to discuss some options, please apply for a consultation.

- The Global Elite Networking: Power and Influence

EITA’s unique Global Science and Business Network provides a connected network of senior research scientists, corporate executives, investors and influential figures within the science and business industries who regularly interact at exclusive events, conferences and personal connections to share information, influence policy and foster collaboration on a global scale.

[Santiago, Chile - andres_briones_c]

- Technology Knowledge and Experience

The EITA's technology ecosystem is vast and complex. It is virtually impossible for one person, or even one department to have expertise in all areas of technology. The tech advisors can complement your team's knowledge, helping to ease the stress of making decisions outside of your area of technical expertise, shortening the time you invest in research, and reducing your overall risk. 

Our areas of expertise include:

• New Media and New Digital Economy
• Future Internet and Optical Quantum Communications
• 5G and Beyond Mobile Wireless Technology
• AI, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, and Neural Networks
• Data Science and Analytics
• Mathematics for AI/ML/DL, Operations Research/Management Science, and Data Science
• High Performance and Quantum Computing
• New Energy and Energy Resources of the Future
• New Materials Technology and Applications
• Life Sciences, Biomedical and ICT Convergence
• Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences (AOEAS)
• New Agriculture and ICT Convergence
• Smart Manufacturing and Industry 4.0
• Smart City Technology
• Advanced Software Engineering and Web Technology
• Political Science and International Affairs Research
• Business, Law, FinTech, and Operations Research

- Building Bridges in a Hybrid World

In an era of digital transformation, cyber-physical systems, augmented reality “everythings” and other technologies, the Information Age is about more than blurring the lines between digital and physical; it’s about building bridges.

Industry 4.0 is the current wave of the industrial revolution, characterized by the integration of advanced technologies such as the Internet of Things (IoT), artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning and big data into manufacturing processes to create highly connected smart factories that optimize production, adapt to changing demand in real time and make data-driven decisions, fundamentally changing the way goods are produced and distributed.

The next phase of Industry 5.0 envisions a human-centric, sustainable and resilient approach, building on the foundation laid by Industry 4.0 and combining human capabilities with advanced technologies to enable more collaborative and environmentally conscious manufacturing.

Beyond Industry 5.0, further advances such as automated machines, advanced robotics and even extraterrestrial manufacturing are likely, with a continued emphasis on sustainability and ethical considerations.

Product development, design engineering, manufacturing and supply chain are the next frontiers of digital transformation. This is much more than digital transformation of the front and back offices. It requires a complete reimagining of how to meet customer needs and expectations. It is creating new levels of productivity, growth and sustainability.

To achieve this, companies need to transform their core business operations and build a digital backbone that stretches from the consumer to the value chain and back to the consumer.