Industry Insider

  • Survey Confirms Strategic Role of the Enterprise Architect

    Most organizations still consider enterprise architecture primarily as a department that supports technology instead of seeing it as the essential backbone for business development, according to a survey of enterprise architects conducted by Enterprise Strategy Group on behalf of MEGA International. For their part, enterprise architects remain optimistic about the evolution of their job and its relevance in organizations.

  • Maddocks begins migration to the iManage Cloud

    Australian law firm Maddocks has selected Morae to migrate the firm’s knowledge and information management system to the iManage Cloud. The project will entail migrating more than 600 users and 27 million documents from the firm’s current on-premise system to iManage’s cloud-based Work 10 platform.

  • Is Microsoft for Information Governance Enough?

    With the rise of unstructured data, a well-thought-out information governance process is necessary for success. However, is Microsoft enough to get the job done, or do you need more? Read on to see if Microsoft 365 is sufficient for you.

  • ​Solving “Bad Data” -- A $3 Trillion-Per-Year Problem

    Data quality is still a struggle for many enterprises, and new types of data and input techniques are adding to the burden. Jonathan Grandperrin, CEO of Mindee, explains the impact of bad data and how enterprises can use deep learning and APIs as part of their “good data” strategy.

  • Grace crowdsources with ScaleHub BPO

    ScaleHub’s global roll-out of its intelligent crowdsourcing solutions continues with the latest addition to its growing BPO network, Grace, an information management provider headquartered in Sydney, Australia.

  • Austrade goes live with Kapish cloud ECM

    The Australian Trade and Investment Commission (Austrade) has now gone live with Kapish’s secure cloud-based record management system Kapish Content Manager Cloud.

  • Driving Efficiency in Customer Communications through APIs

    Microservices are very much in vogue as an alternative to monolithic applications. It’s no wonder because microservices-based architectures simplify scalability, reduce application development time, enable innovation, and shorten the time-to-market for new features. As a rule, microservices are deployed in a cloud and use their own or external APIs. The increasing prevalence of cloud plays a crucial role and makes Web APIs more important.