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.

Forrester weighs in on 2019 predictions, looking at how organisations will shift into a more precise application of transformative technologies.

‘Tatau’ is the word on many international tech investors’ lips – and all because of a unique approach to blockchain and AI.

JPlay is one of the world’s first blockchain-powered eSports platforms, launched this month in Taipei, Taiwan. 

"Organisations within the healthcare sphere are likely to take an ‘adopt with caution’ approach to the use of blockchain."

“We’re exporting to 40 different countries and being able to use a blockchain platform removes the weak spots and ensures the integrity of the data."

An Australian blockchain firm scooped up first place at the Extreme Tech Challenge at Sir Richard Branson’s private island in the British Virgin Islands.

Could using blockchain to trace and authenticate IoT data, regardless of what that data is be the answer to the problems plaguing the Internet of Things?

Oracle Blockchain Applications enable customers to track products through the supply chain on a distributed ledger.

Worldwide analysis of leading organisations implementing blockchain demonstrates the technology’s potential to transform supply chains across the globe.

Gartner has released a list of what it sees as the most important strategic tech trends to be aware of in the quickly upcoming year.

"Kiwis are world famous innovators and this was very evident at the hackfest - ideas flew, solutions were created and we had a lot of fun."

In the wake of rising blockchain popularity, the medical tourism industry is bound to be among the top beneficiaries.