Industry Insider

  • EU Leading the Way in AI Governance

    The major impact made by artificial intelligence (AI) this past year is still leaving people like me in awe. I finally feel where I’m in the position of thinking: “Well, here we are—the future is now.”

  • We’ve been here before: AI promised humanlike machines – in 1958

    A roomsize computer equipped with a new type of circuitry, the Perceptron, was introduced to the world in 1958 in a brief news story buried deep in The New York Times. The story cited the U.S. Navy as saying that the Perceptron would lead to machines that “will be able to walk, talk, see, write, reproduce itself and be conscious of its existence.” More than six decades later, similar claims are being made about current artificial intelligence. So, what’s changed in the intervening years? In some ways, not much.

  • Shaping the Next Wave of Intelligent Document Processing

    Many organizations around the world are using intelligent document processing (IDP) software to accelerate information onboarding and take document intelligence to higher levels of automation, accuracy, and efficiency. At Kodak Alaris, we recently announced a new business solutions organization dedicated to the IDP market to help partners and customers get up to speed with—and then get ahead of—this powerful technology trend.

  • DDOS Attacks Surge in Financial Services Industry

    The Financial services sector is now the number one target for DDoS attacks, with a 154% increase in DDoS attacks between 2022 to 2023 according to a new report by global financial service cyber-intelligence sharing group FS-ISAC. In the APAC region, financial services ranked as the third-most attacked sector, representing 11% of DDoS attacks.

  • Missing 2003 Cabinet Iraq records arrive at NAA

    The National Archives of Australia has confirmed it has received Cabinet records from 2003 that include decisions on the Iraq war. The records were discovered to have been incorrectly left behind at the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet (PM&C).

  • CBA and Microsoft forge ahead with Generative AI

    Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) is deepening its existing partnership with Microsoft after signing a new ‘letter of intent’ to drive wider adoption of generative AI (Gen AI) and ongoing cyber security initiatives. 

  • Exploiting the power of Extractive AI

    ​Neil Walker, Head of Product for IDP vendor TCG Process, sat down with IDM editor Bill Dawes to explain the company strategy behind the utilisation of a different kind of Large Language Model (LLM) and the push for ‘explainable AI”.

  • ZircoDATA responds to ransomware attack

    Business Process Outsourcer (BPO) ZircoDATA has been targeted in a ransomware attack by a criminal organisation which has published details of 395GB of data that has been allegedly compromised, including Australian ImmiCard numbers.

  • Unlocking the Power of Generative AI with Organizational Knowledge

    The emergence of Large Language Models (LLMs) and Generative AI marks a significant leap in technology, promising to deliver transformational automation and innovation across diverse industries and use cases. Having said that, as everyone races to develop next generation AI applications, they are just as quickly coming up against new challenges and hurdles.

  • What AI should be doing with documents

    In the 1990s, optical character recognition (OCR) got a lot of attention, enabling search engines to work on scanned documents, providing near-instant access to relevant content without laborious manual indexing.