GovTech stories
A draft ruling to slash fees may save buyers only tens of dollars while threatening investment, cybersecurity and hundreds of Australian tech roles.
Defence will tap industry and academia to fill cyber roles faster, with the first specialist already appointed under a direct-entry pathway.
Growing demand for local AI computing has lifted SCX.ai's contracted annual recurring revenue to AUD $6.5 million and attracted 49 paying customers.
The partnership is meant to help Indian software firms win more US deals by sharpening buyer conversations, demos and value messaging.
Investigators in Australia, New Zealand and the US are already using the start-up's platform as online crime cases grow more complex.
Agencies under pressure to prove AI systems are secure and compliant will get access to Tumeryk's trust-scoring tools through Carahsoft's contracts.
More city contracts in North America and Australia helped lift recurring sales and cash flow, with usage revenue rising 35% over the year.
A skills shortage is slowing quantum take-up in the UK, prompting a new partnership to help sectors move from trials to deployment.
The update aims to help campaigns and publishers prove authentic footage as deepfakes and synthetic media make video origins harder to verify.
New checks could help firms prove AI decisions match qualified experts, as regulators and boards face rising scrutiny over automated calls.
Tight budgets and ageing back-office systems are driving more public bodies to cloud software, as Unit4 adds new customers across Europe and North America.
The appointments strengthen Siren's links to law enforcement and intelligence customers as demand grows for faster cybercrime investigations.
Canadian government and critical service operators gain more control over data and systems as Cisco expands its sovereign technology push.
Developing nations risk costly dependence unless they share AI infrastructure, cybersecurity entrepreneur Kunal Panchamia told a Geneva forum.
Eligible New Zealand agencies can now buy Workday software through a pre-vetted channel, potentially speeding procurement and reducing risk.
The move could help governments link identity to welfare, health and tax services, broadening access across digital public infrastructure projects.
Around 660 staff across five sites will move to a single UK-hosted platform as HM Land Registry seeks faster, more secure support.
More than 40% of respondents cite a skills shortage as quantum computing's adoption barrier, as the UK seeks practical uses.
The force says the switch has freed capacity equal to four staff a month, helping it meet statutory deadlines and cut printing costs.
Avoided agency spend and staff-time efficiencies have cut NHS workforce costs by GBP £250 million over a decade, the company says.