Logistics stories
Britain's defence AI sector is drawing fresh capital as Applied AGI plans to hire engineers and expand computing capacity after a £3 million round.
The extra capacity will help the fulfilment firm serve bigger eCommerce brands and handle higher order volumes across the UK.
Indirect emissions from Lord's suppliers are set to come under sharper scrutiny as MCC uses ExpectAI's Una platform to track Scope 3 data.
The move cut legacy migration costs by 37 per cent and put Odyssey Logistics' order intake and shipment lifecycle live on its OdysseyONE platform.
Rising AI-driven demand is forcing the data-centre supplier to scale factories and logistics as Michael Resha takes over operations leadership.
The new models aim to give utilities, emergency crews and factory teams tougher, better-connected kit for work away from the office.
Unverified AI outputs can quietly drive failed deliveries, compliance noise and customer-record errors across Asia Pacific businesses.
AI agents could soon handle shopping, payments and support in the background, forcing businesses to strengthen trust as screens fade from view.
Rising logistics, property and construction costs are leaving Australian companies wary of expansion as Christmas trading prospects soften.
The latest peer-rated nod bolsters Infios' standing with warehouse software buyers weighing reliability and support, not just features.
Schools now drive most of Olive Group's business, as its education arm lifted revenue 97.2% to €7.69 million and EBITDA to €2.80 million.
Vietnam's expanding property market has helped JLL build a 350-strong local team, with industrial, logistics and data centres now driving demand.
Many Australian companies are still failing to translate rising AI budgets into measurable gains, with 37% showing no meaningful value.
Vehicle incidents remain the biggest killer of Australian workers, prompting employers to tighten lone-worker checks and emergency response plans.
The hire strengthens the Australian consultancy's push into the US as it bids for more supply chain and transformation work.
Australia's next transport wave is expected to be driven by Olympic-linked works, with AUD $7.1 billion committed to Brisbane 2032.
A single Melbourne base will house about 150 staff as Peacock Group expands its Victorian footprint by roughly two-thirds at Dandenong South.
Paper-based dispatch at the New Zealand manufacturer has been replaced with RFID tracking, cutting some picking tasks from 15 minutes to five.
The new runtime aims to let firms automate longer workflows in finance, HR and supply chain under tighter governance and audit controls.
Incomplete customer data can undermine overseas sales, delaying deliveries, returns and marketing even when Australian fulfilment is strong.