Public Sector stories
The Texas demo could open the door to wider US enterprise and federal contracts after Taara linked more than 80,000 spectators at a New Jersey final.
Federal agencies can now buy DataOS for sensitive unclassified workloads after its FedRAMP High certification through Second Front's Game Warden.
Outdated records can delay tax notices, benefits and emergency alerts, while also increasing fraud and compliance risks across public services.
The fresh cash will expand Denmark's Gefion supercomputer capacity for public bodies, researchers and regulated industries as AI demand grows.
Visitors will get a simpler way to book campsites and park passes as Western Australia replaces its ageing system with Bookeasy by mid-2027.
The rollout aims to help companies patch AI-driven systems faster, as Google adds identity, perimeter and detection controls across its cloud security stack.
Most suspected scam victims stay silent, leaving banks and police with little chance to intervene and recovery support often absent.
EMEA generated 58% of quarterly sales as NAKIVO added customers, partners and enterprise deals across 190 countries.
The tie-up gives Avanade more clout in Britain's race to turn AI spending into workable automation, as regulators still must approve the deal.
A clean audit should unlock payment of $1,768,615 owed to the council, after accounting errors delayed the airport report for seven years.
Spoofed emails can still reach inboxes at 43% of core government bodies, leaving citizens and staff exposed to impersonation scams.
Despite strong AI uptake, only 22% of Canadian organisations are ready to manage external risks, highlighting a widening governance gap.
The hire underscores how cyber security firms are racing to adapt services as AI reshapes both attacks and defences for customers.
The assessment should make it easier for Australian agencies and regulated firms to buy Smartsheet, after an independent review cleared its controls for sensitive data.
Infrastructure spending widened in the UAE and Türkiye in the third quarter, while Saudi Arabia lagged with distribution revenue about 9% lower year on year.
The prize could help an Australian organisation fast-track AI projects, with ResetData offering AUD $1 million in service credits and judging on impact.
The Melbourne-based Cisco partner is expanding sales and services as FY26 revenue jumped 67 per cent and bookings surged.
Only 12 of 50 sites were fully ready, raising the risk Australian organisations lose sales as AI agents take over online tasks.
The consultancy's 30% turnover growth and new client wins have put it among Britain's fastest-rising tech firms, while David Tuck joins a top leaders list.
The new unit aims to help clients turn AI pilots into everyday use while managing cost, risk and regulation, EY said.