More than two in 10 Australian businesses experienced a cyber security attack during the 2021-22 financial year, compared to almost one in 10 in 2019-20, according to new data released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).
Business Email Compromise (BEC) represents one of the most insidious threats in the modern digital landscape, causing billions of dollars in losses worldwide. Instead of relying on brute force or sophisticated hacking techniques, cybercriminals conducting BEC attacks relies on deception, manipulation, and exploiting human vulnerabilities.
Australian firm Katonic.ai is looking to capitalise on the surge in interest in Generative AI, offering a range of different options to integrate the technology with corporate applications. The company has delivered a portal that provides an opportunity to test a large number of open source large language models (LLMs), with more than 50 to choose from at https://playground.katonic.ai/
Liverpool City Council in Western Sydney has signed a 5-year contract with Kapish to transform the delivery of Records Compliance, moving to Kapish Content Manager Cloud.
Microsoft and Google have recently made big investments in two of the most valuable companies in artificial intelligence (AI). OpenAI, which developed ChatGPT, has received a staggering investment of US$10 billion (£7.8 billion) from Microsoft, while Google has invested US$300 million in Anthropic.
Singapore-based start-up, OneView has secured $A4 million in seed funding from ADERA Global, Beyon Connect, part of the Beyon Group, and New Zealand-based Cumulo9 to introduce an innovative digital platform for secure communication of documents and facilitating value-added e-services.
Generative artificial intelligence (AI), and specifically large language models (LLMs), will change how organizations design jobs, resource tasks and allocate responsibilities across the enterprise. However, LLMs come with a unique set of risks when compared with other AI implementations.
Most organizations have a terrible time with their policy and procedure documentation. Most corporate documentation is ugly, boring, too long, and poorly organized. And usually, somewhat out-of-date. The core problem is the idea that documentation means documents.
Practices such as impact assessments, data curation, fairness measures, pilot studies and organisational training are some of the simple but effective approaches described in a new report that can help Australian businesses develop robust and responsible artificial intelligence (AI).
Voting for the Australian Senate will remain a pencil and paper process for some years to come, according to a call for tender just issued by the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC).
