Industry Insider

  • UK Health CIOs concerned about 2020 paperless target

    While most CIOs at the National Health Service (NHS) in England agree that electronic patient records are beneficial, a survey has revealed that almost half are worried about meeting a target of going paperless by 2020, Computer Weekly reports.

  • AIIA says Australia needs to embrace electronic voting

    If Australia had electronic voting in place, we would already know the outcome of Saturday’s Federal election, says the Australian Information Industry Association (AIIA), the nation’s peak body for the technology industry.

  • Draft information management standard for the Australian Government

    The National Archives of Australia is currently seeking comments on its draft information management standard for the Australian Government.  The Standard has been developed to outline the fundamental principles for well managed information in Australian Government agencies and will assist agencies to manage information consistently across government. 

  • Gilbert + Tobin selects NetDocuments cloud

    Gilbert + Tobin, a top-tier law firm with over 550 people across offices in Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth, will upgrade its on-premises DMS to NetDocuments native cloud-based service to achieve greater usability, mobility, and improved security. Gilbert + Tobin services corporate and government clients across the APAC region and around the globe.

  • Survey Shows Enterprises Struggle to Manage Big Data Flows

    StreamSets, a company that delivers performance management for data flows, today announced results from a global survey of more than 300 data management professionals conducted by independent research firm Dimensional Research.The study found that enterprises of all sizes face challenges on a range of key data performance management issues from stopping bad data to keeping data flows operating effectively.

  • BPM software growth steady says Gartner

    Spending by Australian organisations on business process management (BPM) software is forecast to reach A$82.9 million in 2016, an increase of 2.5 percent over last year. In New Zealand, organisations are expected to spend NZ$6.9 million on BPM software in 2016, up 5.5 percent over last year.

  • UK Health CIOs concerned about 2020 paperless target

    While most CIOs at the National Health Service (NHS) in England agree that electronic patient records are beneficial, a survey has revealed that almost half are worried about meeting a target of going paperless by 2020, Computer Weekly reports.

  • AIIA says Australia needs to embrace electronic voting

    If Australia had electronic voting in place, we would already know the outcome of Saturday’s Federal election, says the Australian Information Industry Association (AIIA), the nation’s peak body for the technology industry.

  • Draft information management standard for the Australian Government

    The National Archives of Australia is currently seeking comments on its draft information management standard for the Australian Government.  The Standard has been developed to outline the fundamental principles for well managed information in Australian Government agencies and will assist agencies to manage information consistently across government. 

  • Gilbert + Tobin selects NetDocuments cloud

    Gilbert + Tobin, a top-tier law firm with over 550 people across offices in Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth, will upgrade its on-premises DMS to NetDocuments native cloud-based service to achieve greater usability, mobility, and improved security. Gilbert + Tobin services corporate and government clients across the APAC region and around the globe.

  • Survey Shows Enterprises Struggle to Manage Big Data Flows

    StreamSets, a company that delivers performance management for data flows, today announced results from a global survey of more than 300 data management professionals conducted by independent research firm Dimensional Research.The study found that enterprises of all sizes face challenges on a range of key data performance management issues from stopping bad data to keeping data flows operating effectively.

  • BPM software growth steady says Gartner

    Spending by Australian organisations on business process management (BPM) software is forecast to reach A$82.9 million in 2016, an increase of 2.5 percent over last year. In New Zealand, organisations are expected to spend NZ$6.9 million on BPM software in 2016, up 5.5 percent over last year.