Earlier this year AIS had the opportunity to complete a research project using HoloLens, Microsoft’s mixed reality development platform. Exploring the Microsoft HoloLens was a fascinating experience, and for me, quite a novel one as well. I’ve admittedly never become caught up in any virtual or augmented reality experiences, or even played any first-person perspective video games. (I have an Xbox One console in my living room, dutifully serving as a glorified Blu-ray player and online video streamer.) In fact, one of the reasons I went with an Xbox was a desire to develop and deploy apps to it, once Microsoft delivered on its promise of unifying all of its platforms.
So lacking a firsthand appreciation of immersive computer-generated experiences, having the ability to see and interact with computer-generated objects inside my real physical space was quite engaging. Read More…
Government agencies across the spectrum are sitting on invaluable datasets that are locked up, usually because of lack of resources, tools and compliance regimes.
With cloud adoption continuing to grow and many enterprises making use of multi-cloud infrastructures, today’s IT organizations need to quickly adapt their IT infrastructure to manage and monitor both public cloud infrastructure and existing on-premises resources. Traditionally, this leads to the implementation of multiple tools in separate environments, managed by separate teams for a wide range of functionalities, such as:
AIS’ principal solutions architect 
