Browsing: Australian

The way Australians consume news has been changing for the past 30 years, ever since internet use became widespread.

JFrog has completed an IRAP assessment at the PROTECTED level for its software supply chain platform, giving Australian government agencies independently verified evidence to support security reviews.

Australian businesses are struggling to extract value from artificial intelligence after acquiring AI tools without adequate training or a clear understanding of how the technology should be used.

For a group of Australian venture capitalists, Israel’s next major investment opportunity may lie beyond its traditional strengths in cyber and defense. They are betting that Israeli climate, energy transition and agritech companies could become the next big thing for Australian investors and potentially for the continent itself.

Is AI adoption a key priority for the upcoming 12 months? For many Australian enterprises, the answer is yes. As the technology continues to evolve and improve, businesses are increasingly focused on making sure they are not left behind.

From school students to AI-native founders, more than 150 builders gathered in Sydney for OpenAI Founder Day.

We are halfway through 2026. Your team has executed their Q1 and Q2 campaigns, and you are likely looking hard at the numbers to see what drives pipeline. If you are feeling the pressure of tight budgets and a C-suite asking for stronger ROI, you aren’t alone.

The surge in artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure spending and Australia’s prolonged productivity slump are fuelling a revival in small-cap industrial stocks

Australian startups closed 2025 with a war chest most founders thought belonged to a different decade. According to Cut Through Venture, local companies raised A$5.48 billion across 390 deals, a 31% jump on the prior year and the third-biggest funding year on record. The money did not spread evenly. The top 20 rounds soaked up…

Research from Indeed and the Asian Development Bank shows digital skills can lift Australian wages by as much as 26%, with digital proficiency now required in almost nine in 10 job advertisements.