Emerging Technology stories

The power that high-end technology brings to business should be in the hands of the many, rather than an elite few, writes giniPredict general manager for A/NZ By Fung Lim.>>

Essential funding from the recent federal budget will promote tech innovation, and foster digital skills that will inevitably drive momentum in our economy. >>

As technological progress is continuous, it forces business leaders to remain agile if they want to secure a competitive advantage.>>

By enabling software development without relegating coding to specific developers, low-code is set to soar in popularity this year.>>

2021 brings hope of new opportunities for C-suite executives. CIOs and their IT teams who get the right mix now can bake success into their digital business strategy.>>

During 2021, CIOs will have to work throughout their organisations and apply digital technologies and data to unlock new business opportunities, writes Cohesity head of systems engineering A/NZ Derek Cowan.>>

2020 will go down in history for the year of the global pandemic, but also for the rise of innovative digital technologies.>>

The nanoscale advance combines the core software needed to drive artificial intelligence with image-capturing hardware in a single electronic device.>>

Business survival has emerged as the number one reason to invest in emerging technologies as Australian executives re-evaluate strategic priorities.>>

“Emerging technologies are disruptive by nature, but the competitive advantage they provide is not yet well known or proven in the market.">>

In many organisations, business managers are looking for ways to minimise the use of email or make it more efficient so that employees can focus more on deep work and creative tasks instead of on managing their emails.>>

The involuntary adoption of these technologies will have a long-lasting impact well beyond COVID-19, says SYSPRO Asia-Pacific chief executive officer Rob Stummer.>>

Expands Advanced Solutions strategy to APAC to advance partner capabilities, with ASEAN VP Francis Choo at the helm.>>

Now’s the time for CIOs to pause and make sure their digital transformation projects are fit for today, and the future.>>

The emerging sector could create 16,000 jobs in Australia and generate over AU$4 billion in annual revenue in the next 20 years, according to CSIRO.>>

Sydney played home to an event that promoted diversity in the nuclear sector, celebrating those who are using nuclear technologies and science in ‘peaceful’ ways.>>

The US and China see total investment values drop year-on-year, but the UK records a rise in investment into British tech companies.>>

Technologies such as mHealth, telehealth, and wearable devices to help pregnancy care, fertility, and menstrual care treatments while reducing costs.>>

Engineers at the University of Waterloo have created a silicone/graphene material that can act as a sensor for wearable technologies.>>

CompTIA says the assessment will help to identify what steps are needed to ensure organisations expand their business.>>

The data showed 41% of organisations are using artificial intelligence (AI) in some way, which has doubled from just 19% the previous year.>>

The report also finds spending on hardware, software, services and telecom is projected to reach almost $5.2tn globally.>>

“Australian businesses are once again showing why we are a leader in innovation. They relish new technologies and are adept at leveraging them to improve services for customers, staff and the wider community.">>

“Digital migration is the new frontier every business must navigate to mitigate risk, manage infrastructure and succeed in the digital world.">>