The world that we are living in today will not be the world our children live in.

Technology, cyber security and AI (artificial intelligence) are transforming every aspect of our lives, including the law.

The world that we are living in today will not be the world our children live in.

Technology, cyber security and AI (artificial intelligence) are transforming every aspect of our lives, including the law.

New Zealand’s district health boards are facing a $500 million annual deficit but artificial intelligence (AI) could annually contribute more than $700 million of value and savings to the New Zealand health system by 2026.

Tomorrow, Wednesday October 23rd 2019 there is to be a ‘Placard Protest’ outside Vodafone Auckland Head Office on the North Shore. Protestors will gather at 11.30am for a 12pm start - through to 2pm.

The world’s first sheep facial recognition software - which will eliminate the need for costly electronic identification or ear tagging - will be prototyped this year after the company behind it received funding from New Zealand’s innovation agency, Callaghan Innovation.

Norton LifeLock, Symantec’s consumer cyber safety brand (NASDAQ: SYMC), today announced the launch of New Norton 360, its comprehensive all-in-one protective solution for consumers’ connected devices and online information1.

The development of a ‘smart shirt’ being engineered to improve the safety of forestry workers is just one of the latest innovations on display at Hamilton City Council’s Smart Space.

A large New Zealand media company, electronic payment provider, joint healthcare agency and specialist information security professionals and businesses have today been named among 15 finalists in this year's iSANZ Awards.

The one in nine Kiwis who fell for a faux phishing attack conducted by KPMG this week have demonstrated just how important it is for New Zealand organisations to ensure they have the right controls in place to prevent, detect and rapidly respond to phishing attacks.

Smash stereotypes and consider a career in science, technology, engineering and maths. That’s the advice Hamilton-based software specialist Company-X has for girls. Only about 20 per cent of technology-related jobs are held by women.