In its new white paper, “54 Technology Trends to Watch in 2020,” analysts identified 35 trends that will shape the technology market and 19 others that, although attracting huge amounts of speculation and commentary, look less likely to move the needle over the next 12 months.

Researchers at Stanford GSB worked to reveal the secret life of a supermarket shopper.

The next-generation supply chain market is scheduled to reach $75 billion by 2030, up from $32 billion in 2019, according to “Next-Gen Supply Chain Market – Global Forecast to 2030,” a study released by LogisticsIQ, Singapore.

The UC Berkeley Center for Labor Research and Education, Berkeley, Calif., released a study that details how the adoption of new technology can (and will) transform the way warehouses operate over the next 5-10 years.

In a new study published in the Journal of Foodservice Management & Education, wearable technology was found to expedite and positively impact food handler training.

The American Society of Safety Professionals (ASSP) Foundation, Park Ridge, Ill., released a fatigue research report that shows the value of wearable technology in the workplace.

Picavi, Germany, introduced new Glass Enterprise Edition 2 from Google, a pick-by-vision solution designed to deliver greater efficiency in visually guided order picking processes.

Nine technologies are working together to create next-generation supply chains that are digital, on-demand and always-on. In fact, these supply chain models will soon become the new supply chain reality, according to the fourth in a series of MHI Annual Industry Reports developed by MHI, Charlotte, N.C., in collaboration with Deloitte Consulting, LLC, New York.

InContext Solutions, Chicago, closed a $15.2 million funding round led by Intel Capital and Beringea to help the provider accelerate sales and marketing efforts, expand its geographic footprint and improve its virtual reality product portfolio, including further development of solutions for head-mounted devices.

A report produced by ABI Research predicts enterprise wearable scanner shipments will reach nearly 22 million by 2021, increasing from just 7 million in 2016.