IT Department stories
In larger firms, 78% of Australian CIOs said they are personally on the hook when an AI agent fails, survey results show.
The site will add about 22,000 square metres and create hundreds of jobs as demand rises for AI cooling and power gear across EMEA.
Fragmented systems could blunt AI gains in Australian resources, leaving maintenance, finance and supply chains harder to coordinate safely.
The hire aims to deepen partner ties as Zoom pushes more AI-powered workplace and customer experience tools across Asia Pacific.
Sensitive data exposure through workplace AI is compounding a 48% annual rise in attacks, with organisations hit by 2,803 per week in September.
Australian firms risk spending increasing resources on AI pilots that ultimately fail to prove gains in revenue, efficiency or customer service.
AI is pushing boards to weigh local control against cloud convenience, with 80% of respondents saying sovereignty matters more in vendor selection.
Enterprises could trim underused software spend as Mastek replaces legacy tools with AI-native services tied to business outcomes.
Global quantum computing revenue is set to top USD $1 billion by 2027 as governments and companies keep funding early-stage research.
Creators and enterprises can run larger AI models locally as Dell's new Windows PCs and workstations bring NVIDIA's chips into office environments.
Enterprises can switch virtualisation platforms without replacing NetApp arrays, as the integration lets Nutanix AHV run on existing ONTAP storage.
His remit comes as the consultancy seeks to capture rising demand from regulated industries wanting AI agents governed across complex workflows.
It targets a growing enterprise risk, with Omnissa saying unsanctioned AI tools are already present on 75% of managed devices.
The move is meant to speed Datasite's push into AI-led dealmaking by tying together technology, product and sales across its M&A platform.
Large firms could offset AI infrastructure bills by recovering up to USD $12 million from retired IT assets, the report says.
CIOs are facing growing pressure to strengthen defences without adding cost or complexity as cloud, hybrid work and AI widen security risks.
A fifth of organisations are already using money recovered from old kit to help pay for AI, as tighter budgets and greener goals reshape tech spending.
The systems could simplify installations for big meeting spaces, while also helping multinational firms run simultaneous language feeds in one room.
Businesses will get room sensors and new controls as Logitech broadens kit for hybrid meetings and office tracking, with prices from AUD $2,249.
The hire gives the UK cybersecurity provider a dedicated operator as it pushes to expand services and serve more than 150 organisations.
