As the modern organisation enters a new phase of technological evolution with the widespread move towards smarter systems based upon Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Large Language Models (LLMs), the volume and accessibility of data with which to feed these systems will become critical.
After a year of shoehorning generative AI into its flagship products, Microsoft is trying to recoup the costs by raising prices, putting ads in products, and cancelling data centre leases. Google is making similar moves, adding unavoidable AI features to its Workspace service while increasing prices.
The Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) has become the cornerstone for digitizing physical records and cultural heritage materials within the United States. FADGI has set critical benchmarks for image quality, consistency, and preservation, and the guidelines are beginning to show signs of international adoption, including at the National Library of Australia.
In a world drowning in corporate data, artificial intelligence is emerging as the life raft that major organizations are desperately reaching for. This was the clear message from OpenText's February 20 Sydney Summit, where industry leaders shared their struggles with information overload and their hopes for AI-driven solutions.
Kapish has won a contract worth just under $3.7 million to move the NSW Department of Communities and Justice (DCJ) onto a single cloud-based record management system.
The Australian National Audit Office (ANAO) has found that the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has only "partly effective arrangements" in place to support its adoption of artificial intelligence, despite having 43 AI models in production.
The National Anti-Corruption Commission will finally investigate whether six people referred to it by the royal commission into Robodebt engaged in corrupt conduct.
The Movigo Group, a specialist automotive services company with staff across Australia, New Zealand, the UK and the Philippines, has selected Newgen to automate its critical business processes.
Australia has joined a growing list of nations banning Kaspersky software, citing "unacceptable security risks" related to potential foreign interference, espionage, and sabotage.
In what cybersecurity experts are calling an "alarming trend," Australia has seen the number of massive data breaches exposing the personal information of more than one million people double in just five years, according to a comprehensive analysis of government records.
