NZICT news stories

Technology Innovation Week 2013 is about getting past the idea and understanding the roadmap from inception through to exit of a New Zealand technology business.

Amy Adams launched New Zealand’s first ever Telework Week, highlighting the social, economic and environmental benefits of working from home.

Successful trade mission to America for Kiwis as companies follow up potential breakthrough leads in the industry.

Social entrepreneurship company Smile Today picks up top prize as well as audience choice award; so who won the trip to San Francisco?

Compac Sorting Equipment, Auckland-based manufacturer of fruit and vegetable sorting, has taken out the top award at the 2012 NZ Hi-Tech Awards.

Membership rules changed to include ‘high technology’ companies and other stakeholders in the New Zealand technology ecosystem.

Huawei: people are still coming to grips with 'the new China'.

Senior reps from HQ in China to visit in joint initiative by NZICT, NZTE and Huawei NZ.

Events in Auckland and Wellington sell out as resellers jump at chance to learn more about pitching to government.

2degrees & Xero among NZ's fastest-growing businesses on the Fast 50 list.

Skills shortages have become a real concern in the IT industries globally as well as in New Zealand. Henrietta Kjaer takes stock of the IT workforce.

Crown research institute boss says only R & D investment can save NZ's economy.

'Innovation evangelist' to take over from outgoing boss, Brett O'Riley.

Representatives from Datacom, IBM and HP replace departing members.

Former Optimation manager to build on partnerships, outgoing boss staying on as executive chairman.

Former All Black captain and top Microsoft boss among speakers at Tech.Ed.

ICT remains one of the key growth fields in the New Zealand employment market.

The panel judges acknowledge 'significant organisational change'.

There is a focus on career opportunities for international visitors.

Lack of clarity and conversation around credit card fraud is leaving merchants oblivious to the dangers that lurk within outdated EFTPOS terminals. We’re running out of time to remedy the situation...

Both Kiwi-based and international tech companies have pulled together to donate equipment to Christchurch businesses.

Microsoft will waive all XP and Office 2007 licensing fees on refurbished PCs donated to Christchurch.

The government’s ICT priorities are giving the technology industry direction and it’s about time too, says Brett O’Riley, CEO of NZICT.

NZICT backs the leadership taken by the government on the use of ICT in the public sector.