IT Department stories
Australia/New Zealand IT leaders were more likely to invest in artificial intelligence and machine learning in response to remote work than their counterparts.
Despite a spike in digital incidents due to COVID-19, IT teams are resolving issues up to 63% faster, according to PagerDuty research.
Lack of collaboration and strategic ownership is hindering digital transformation efforts, says NTT report. Only 11% are satisfied with leaders driving change.
TechDay debuts CFOtech, a fresh site trio for finance chiefs in Asia-Pacific, sparking tech-savvy business evolution.
APAC workers are increasingly sidestepping IT protocols to access software, with millennials leading the charge, a Snow Software study reveals.
Implementing an integrated print management solution can significantly ease the burden on IT departments, improving efficiency and reducing costs, says Y Soft.
With digital transformation rife, IT departments around the globe are being forced to do more with the same resources.
IT teams are now spending an average of 29% of their time dealing with digital transformation problems, costing employers $2.5 million annually.
Shifting the IT department from a support role to a strategic innovator is key for organisations aiming to excel in the 4th industrial revolution.
Workers staying home face burnout, isolation and tech glitches unless they set boundaries, plan backups and keep in touch.
Government advice on emerging technologies is set to speed up decisions on digital identity, AI and other services for Kiwis.
A new survey has found Australians are creating an unnecessary security risk for their employers by deliberately avoiding overworked IT teams.
Aussie SMEs lose 5 weeks yearly to IT woes, finds a WebOracle report, underlining skills gaps and slow support.
The survey among 160 Australian CIOs reveals almost one in four IT leaders plan to hire additional permanent IT professionals.
Tech is already New Zealand’s third-biggest sector, with demand for software programmers rising 11 per cent a year.
Nearly half of firms say digital tools are lifting customer satisfaction as companies race to gain an edge and streamline operations.
The summit is expected to draw more than 300 delegates, giving New Zealand firms and officials direct access to global digital leaders.
Health services could face major disruption as officials warn a severe cyberattack is likely, with insurance cover still scarce among firms.
Only 14 per cent of large firms have adopted IoT, risking missed gains of hundreds of millions of dollars across New Zealand.
Digital farming could add up to NZD $448 million to New Zealand’s economy as growers face rising costs and tighter regulation.