Automation stories
Australian brands face a tougher loyalty market as 93% of consumers hold memberships, yet active use has fallen and relevance is lagging.
Only 22% of Australian organisations say they are ready to govern AI safely, as spending and use surge across daily operations.
The smart home robotics brand is seeking to lift awareness in Australia and New Zealand as Havas Red takes on PR, social and influencer work.
The framework urges finance chiefs to judge AI by completed work, reliability and total task cost rather than licence or user counts.
Rising vulnerability volumes are pushing IT teams to treat patching as a constant task, and not a periodic maintenance job.
The 76-person software firm says the move will cut shadow AI risks and save about USD $150,000 a year in governance costs.
Production line shutdowns and safety risks are pushing manufacturers to invest in OT defences built for ageing industrial systems.
The deal gives fund administrators access to AngelList's banking and payments network, speeding capital calls, distributions and reporting.
Developers building robots and edge AI systems get cheaper, lower-power options as Nvidia widens its Thor-based Jetson range for local inference.
Beauty and wellness operators can now cut manual bookkeeping as financial data flows straight from Fresha into Xero and QuickBooks.
The designation highlights a fast-growing industrial AI market as enterprises look for systems that cut defects, downtime and latency.
Hotel groups are shifting towards systems that link pricing, forecasting and commercial planning as AI and fragmented data reshape revenue management.
Labour shortages and an ageing workforce are pushing Japanese manufacturers to test AI-controlled robots in factories, logistics and hospitals.
Talent shortages and AI adoption are pushing Singapore employers to recruit abroad, with 89% saying they would hire internationally if it were easier.
Businesses that treat AI as a mere efficiency tool risk missing bigger gains from redesigning workflows, according to One NZ's Chief Executive Officer.
Most UK mid-market service firms are failing to stand out, with IT suppliers among the least distinctive and most easily overlooked.
The appointment strengthens LumApps' push to turn its AI Employee Hub into routine workplace use as it expands globally.
The new unit aims to help New Zealand clients adopt AI and emerging tools more directly across media, production and customer experience.
New Zealand's payments system could face disruption unless banks and providers agree common standards, Steve Wiggins said.
London's labour market is recovering, with small firms hiring again as AI use and confidence among workers outpace the UK average.