Machine learning and AI
News, Features, and Interviews
News
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20 on 2020 - IT leaders dish out predictions
Twenty IT leaders look into their crystal balls to predict the technologies and trends that will drive the sector in 2020.
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Animal Logic goes cloud with AWS for visual effects
Creative digital studio Animal Logic has selected public cloud giant Amazon Web Services (AWS) to provide computing capacity for its visual effects and animation rending.
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4 senior tech jobs up for grabs
Sydney Cricket and Sports Grounds is on the lookout for a head of technology to lead the iconic venue’s digital and technology transformation.
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Top 5 predictions on the ‘workplace of the future’: Ecosystm
5G services will push organisations to rethink the networks next year while communications-platform-as-a-service (CPaaS) adoption is set to rise, according to new report.
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8 more IT leaders play the ‘2020 predictions’ game
Eight more IT leaders look into their crystal balls to predict the technologies and trends that will drive the sector in 2020.
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Staff retention key for tech companies in 2020: AIIA
The average salaries in the IT sector will continue to grow in 2020, but staff attrition rates will remain high, according to the Australian Information Industry Association (AIIA).
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8 CIOs reveal top line predictions for 2020
Tech chiefs are influencing rapid change across their organisations. They're at the coalface, driving technology projects that use technologies such as blockchain, artificial intelligence, machine learning, virtual reality, data analytics, automation and robotics to change the way their organisations operate.
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Accenture names new technology practice lead in A/NZ
Accenture has crowned Scott Hahn as its new technology lead for Australia and New Zealand, a move the company said will boost the company’s technology business.
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IT leaders share top line predictions for 2020
With 2020 just around the corner, a handful of IT leaders dished out some pivotal tech predictions they say will have an impact on the IT and business landscape next year.
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American CIO counterparts ‘play never-ending game of catch-up’: survey
Only 25 per cent of American CIOs feel their work is differentiated from competitors, according to a new Adobe survey out of the US.