With SeaMonster, Forma.ai aims to help companies provide activity-based sales incentives

Imagine what Philly could look like if builders turned Vine Street Expressway into a giant park, bringing more fresh air and positive environmental impacts to the city. That might sound impossible, but AI is already coming up with ideas to make it happen. A group of faculty and students at Thomas Jefferson University’s Institute for Smart and Healthy Cities are experimenting with AI to design green infrastructure in Philadelphia just like that. The institute worked on a project this year developing ideas for “urban interventions” that mediate climate change using AI tools, Edgar Stach, director of the institute and architecture professor, told Technical.ly. “We tailored the design process based on your location and the need to improve environmental aspects in that location,” Stach said

“Demos are a critical moment in the software buying journey for both buyers and vendors. As such, the software that powers demos deserves analyst research coverage,” commented Matt Harney, Founder of Cloud Ratings. .