How Sony is using write once, read many (WORM) technology in its tape systems to help its users fall into line with the latest regulatory demands and steal a march on its tape system rivals.
Frustrated staff at the research division of the Department of Fisheries in Western Australia used to have to search under people's desks for vital paperwork and images relevant to high priority government projects. But that all changed af...
Small companies in Australia are worried about being exploited by bigger companies, such as Microsoft, which they claim steal their customers so that they can sell other products to specially selected companies.
Sixty-four bit computers on every desktop, the return of supercomputing, an explosion in digital imagery, and increased use of computer simulation to replace physical prototypes, are all on the fast approaching horizon, according to visiti...
Gartner claims that offshore outsourcing will have little impact on the worldwide IT market over the next 10 years, but the changes brought in will be beneficial to companies in many different ways.
Acknowledging the growing interest in Digital Asset Management, the US National Association of Broadcasters has announced a DAM conference stream and pavilion for its 2004 convention, to be held in Las Vegas. Playing a seminal role in shap...
IBM has been working with Tennis Australia for the last 12 years to help it deliver the service expected from the hosts of such a high profile tournament as the Australian Open. Stuart Finlayson visited Melbourne Park to find out how it's done.
