it4 Group Australia has developed a cloud-based information management solution to meet the document management, processing, collaboration, compliance and security needs of small to medium business in Australia and New Zealand. The suite of cloud-based offerings include document capture, document management, invoice processing, workflow and erp integration.
HP has announced the end of the TRIM brand, with the Australian-developed record-keeping software it acquired in 2008 to be folded into HP's next-generation Records Manager 8.0 product.
Telstra has finalised an investment in Australian electronic health record specialist IP Health, which provides medical practitioners with access to complete patient information on their smartphones and tablets.
Australia's DocsCorp has reached agreement with Chicago-based Datalogics to license core Adobe technologies in its range of products for document management.
Kofax says its $US47.5M big data acquisition, Kapow Software, will continue to operate independently while its data integration technology will help the parent company's push to meet the modern business drive towards process automation.
Anne Lyons, Assistant Director-General, Government Information Assurance and Policy at the National Archives of Australia, has responded to an article (Will feds be ready for 2015 digital deadline?) in the May-June 2013 edition of Image & Data Manager, questioning whether the 2015 timetable is realistic and able to be achieved.
The Queensland Parliament has deployed a new publication system using Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 to publish the Parliament’s record of Proceedings (Hansard) (transcripts of parliamentary proceedings). The success of the project, together with the need to create a SharePoint environment, has seen use of SharePoint extended to handle Intranet and it is now being considered for a range of other collaboration and content management applications.
Businesses are in the middle of a “data explosion.” From January to December 2012, companies saw their data grow 56 percent, which means the amount of data stored doubles every 18 months, according to the Aberdeen Group report Master Data Management in 2013.
