Industry Insider

  • e.law delves into document review

    e.law is moving to take a more central role in ediscovery by offering document review services in Australia, offering to assist law firms struggling with the huge amount of unstructured data involved in litigation.

     

  • IBM on the case of unstructured data

    IBM is looking to do more to help organisations deal with the year on year growth in unstructured data, predicted to rise by 650% over the next five years, launching a new case management product and enhancements to its content analytics and governance solutions.

     

  • Aussie workers fired up by info rage says LexisNexis

    Almost half of Australian professionals are feeling demoralised from a data overload that threatens both work practices and output, potentially leading to ‘information rage,' according to a glubal study by workflow solutions specialist LexisNexis.

     

  • Resource giant adopts Intelledox

    Intelledox has announced the successful deployment of automated document creation and output management solution within one of the world’s largest resource companies.

     

  • MidCoast Water takes on Objective

    NSW’s MidCoast County Council (trading as MidCoast Water) has selected Objective Corporation’s content, collaboration and process management solution.

     

  • Ricoh takes on Australian OCR app

    A Sydney-developed optical character recognition (OCR) application has been picked up by Ricoh for regional distribution across Asia Pacific.

     

  • Information advantage to EMC

    As President of the Information Intelligence Group at EMC, Mark Lewis directs the strategy for a division that employs more than 2600 people. He develops the global giant’s strategy and solutions for enterprise search, document management, collaboration, archiving and ediscovery. While in Australia for a recent visit to EMC’s customers in the financial and government sector, which include the Commonwealth Bank, Macquarie Generation and BHP Billiton, Lewis outlined his thoughts on where enterprise content management is headed.

     

[more articles]

  • e.law delves into document review

    e.law is moving to take a more central role in ediscovery by offering document review services in Australia, offering to assist law firms struggling with the huge amount of unstructured data involved in litigation.

     

  • IBM on the case of unstructured data

    IBM is looking to do more to help organisations deal with the year on year growth in unstructured data, predicted to rise by 650% over the next five years, launching a new case management product and enhancements to its content analytics and governance solutions.

     

  • Aussie workers fired up by info rage says LexisNexis

    Almost half of Australian professionals are feeling demoralised from a data overload that threatens both work practices and output, potentially leading to ‘information rage,' according to a glubal study by workflow solutions specialist LexisNexis.

     

  • Resource giant adopts Intelledox

    Intelledox has announced the successful deployment of automated document creation and output management solution within one of the world’s largest resource companies.

     

  • MidCoast Water takes on Objective

    NSW’s MidCoast County Council (trading as MidCoast Water) has selected Objective Corporation’s content, collaboration and process management solution.

     

  • Ricoh takes on Australian OCR app

    A Sydney-developed optical character recognition (OCR) application has been picked up by Ricoh for regional distribution across Asia Pacific.

     

  • Information advantage to EMC

    As President of the Information Intelligence Group at EMC, Mark Lewis directs the strategy for a division that employs more than 2600 people. He develops the global giant’s strategy and solutions for enterprise search, document management, collaboration, archiving and ediscovery. While in Australia for a recent visit to EMC’s customers in the financial and government sector, which include the Commonwealth Bank, Macquarie Generation and BHP Billiton, Lewis outlined his thoughts on where enterprise content management is headed.

     

[more articles]