Resilience stories
North Canterbury councils warn the cap could delay bridge and road work, forcing hard choices for small ratepayer bases and freight links.
Canterbury councillors are being told another major flood could hit within a decade, as a Kaikōura clean-up leaves ECan facing more than $30m in repairs.
Despite council warnings of a high flood hazard, Piha Campground has been cleared to stay open this summer after a unanimous local board vote.
Councils face around $50 billion of water upgrades over the next decade, as ring-fenced funding finally tackles decades of neglect.
The award expands Orange Business's qualified cloud options as France tightens rules for hosting sensitive public-sector and regulated data.
Europe's shift to T+1 settlement could leave banks and brokers with less room for error as failed trades and manual processes rise.
More finance teams are using data and planning tools to protect growth spending as volatility makes broad cuts less attractive.
Attackers could exploit gaps in connected energy devices and grid links unless utilities, manufacturers and regulators improve practical resilience, experts said.
Fresh capital will help Hyperlayer hire and expand across three regions as banks seek to modernise legacy systems without costly core replacements.
Resilience-minded organisations are turning to compact edge systems to keep critical services running if cyberattacks, outages or floods hit.
Businesses in Australia and New Zealand under supply chain strain will get access to more than 26 SAP consultants and AI tools.
Hidden inefficiencies are forcing firms to spend more time reconciling data, and to absorb higher transport and inventory costs across supply chains.
Cloud teams can cut delivery delays and technical debt by standardising ownership, visibility and controls before complexity becomes entrenched.
The new add-ons aim to help businesses avoid restoring infected files after cyberattacks, as Microsoft 365 remains a prime target for ransomware.
Mining operators could get tighter control of power and production under a new collaboration aimed at cutting costs and emissions at large sites.
The recognition places UK Connect among a group of businesses with combined annual revenues of GBP £1.4 billion and almost 8,500 staff.
New controls aim to keep sensitive data usable in AI systems while reducing re-identification risk and improving recovery after outages or attacks.
The hire is intended to strengthen local cyber capability for government and critical infrastructure customers as sovereignty concerns shape buying decisions.
The enlarged group will serve more than 450 customers and bolster its push into financial services and AI-led customer experience projects.
Federal agencies facing disrupted communications may gain a dedicated resilience and security offer as Contrivian targets defence buyers with its new division.