“As enterprises embark on the journey to becoming digital businesses, they will leverage technologies that today are considered to be ‘emerging’," said Hung LeHong, vice president and Gartner fellow. Gartner, which has been assembling the an elongated bell curve Hype Cycle for 20 years, says it puts the chart together to help organizations deploy the “right technologies at the right time.”
GARTNER HYPE CYCLE CLOUD COMPUTING 2016 UPDATE
The yearly update to the diagram often presents a reminder to the tech world how focused and consumed the sector is why hype. Big data has been a fixture on the Hype Cycle for Emerging Technologies for several years. Gartner added 16 new technologies to the Hype Cycle this year, including block chain, machine learning, general purpose machine intelligence, smart workspace in addition to many others. The reasoning behind the move may surprise you. Technologies on their way to becoming inflated catchphrases but aren’t quite there yet include autonomous vehicles, predictive analytics, smart robots, holographic displays, software-defined anything, quantum computing and the connected home. When Gartner published its latest Hype Cycle for Emerging Technologies last week, there was a notable absence of one broad class of technology in particular: big data. Gartners Magic Quadrant for cloud infrastructure services in 2016s second. Gartner has a preview of the buzzwords of tomorrow too. On Gartners Hype Cycle of Emerging Technologies, cloud computing has cycled. The most mature of the emerging technologies are consumer telematics (such as in-car mapping systems) and speech recognition software. Last year, big data topped the list as the most buzzworthy of tech terms. Big Data and in-memory database management systems are just beyond the peaks of their hype, while gamification (the process of awarding badges, rewards and generally using game techniques) is coming down from its peak hype.
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