Until now, organisations have only spoken about innovative technologies somewhat theoretically. This has left people without a solid understanding of how they will ultimately manifest in our work and personal lives.

“This technology can proactively predict breaches before they happen, as well as uncover patterns from past incidents to support policy decisions."

Frost & Sullivan has highlighted emerging technology trends that are set to change the way enterprises protect themselves against cybercrime.

Three predominant security tools emerged as the top methods Australian organisations are using to secure their IoT data/services/devices.

Blockchain companies have started to rebrand and refocus on enterprise to showcase why blockchain is more than just bitcoin. 

Infinito aims to radically simplify the development of decentralised applications and blockchain services. 

OpenSC enables anyone to scan product QR codes which automatically takes them to information about where a specific product’s journey.

A Gemalto study also shows that the of blockchain technology to help secure IoT data, services and devices has doubled in a year.

The Internet of Thing’s (IoT’s) rapid rise to prominence may have compromised its security, if a new report from Gemalto is anything to go by.

Blockchain may be the ‘missing link’ that could transform the electric power industry and leave traditional business models in the dust.

Commscope's APAC vice president shares how APAC is set to become the world's biggest data centre market by 2020.

To better protect valuable data, organisations must conversely ensure that it is worthless when not in the hands of those who own it.

The National Government has released a report outlining the strategy for Australia’s digital future - Minister Karen Andrews comments.

New Nutanix research has shown that Australian enterprises are struggling to retain AI talent. Also, they love the cloud, but not the price tag.

The coming year looks set to be one of implementation where we see a lot of technologies that have been present on the fringes become mainstream.

Commvault's Nigel Tozer reflects on the year that's been and the one ahead with three predictions of what will be and one that won't.

"With blockchain, it’s likely we’ll see an increase in trust between organisations that work together through the supply chain."

Distributed ledgers and blockchain are anticipated to provide a positive uplift to New Zealand’s economy.

“Data privacy regulations such as the GDPR require you to put better safeguards in place to protect customer data, and to prove you’ve done it."

"2019 will see many mainstream businesses leapfrogging the initial disruptors."

The ASQA has accredited Blockchain Collective’s Advanced Diploma of Applied Blockchain consisting of eight modules - six core and two electives.

Many business owners think AI, virtual reality, and autonomous vehicles are 'overhyped'.

Amazon QLDB is a new class of database that provides a transparent, immutable, and cryptographically verifiable ledger.

The Sovrin Network ledger is operated by Stewards, trusted organisations within the ecosystem who have agreed to abide by certain requirements.