Lenovo mobile devices are engineered with the needs of every user in mind.

Working anywhere, any time is no longer an exception, but the rule.

The private sector loves BYOD, but it seems to be relatively unpopular among public sector decision makers. Why could that be? And how can we initiate a positive change in their attitudes?

Employees can’t be tied down to desks or stations – and neither can their PCs. But simply having a mobile device isn’t enough for an effective mobile strategy.

The Internet of Things (IoT) has the potential to transform businesses, but almost three-quarters of all projects fail to deliver the promised benefits. As 2018 ramps up, we ask some industry experts about the common reasons why IoT projects fail, and how

As enterprise endeavours to support a mobile workforce, it’s essential you have every element of your mobile strategy mapped out.

As if enterprise IT departments didn’t already have enough bring-your-own-device (BYOD) challenges to worry about, there’s a new game in town: wearables.

A ‘choose your own device’ policy combines all the benefits of ‘bring your own device’, with none of the downsides. Here’s why you should embrace it.

Get your strategy right and going mobile could provide a productivity boost to your business.

Moore’s law – a hypothesis made more than 50 years ago by American engineer Gordon Moore (who would later co-found Intel) – is beautifully simple.

Keen to know what will be big in 2018? We asked one of Lenovo’s tech experts about what to look out for.

A lot has happened in the past 20 years. There was a time, not so long ago, when a typical office worker’s desk would be crammed full of paperwork, calculators, Filofaxes, phone directories and more.