CIO Australia has officially opened its fourth annual CIO50 list, where the country’s top 50 most effective and strategic technology and digital chiefs will be recognised for delivering rapid change across their organisations.
Three Aussie organisations share secrets to success with the platform.
Coles chief information and digital officer Roger Sniezek told CIO Australia the long-standing relationship with Microsoft just got even more intense.
UK government report “yet another repudiation of the rushed and chaotic decision to exclude Huawei from 5G" company claims.
The government has signed a three-year agreement with Microsoft to “streamline cloud access” for 98 federal agencies.
Jaguar Land Rover is trailing an in-car system that changes temperature, music and lighting in response to a driver’s mood.
Newly branded firm on a mission to “push the boundaries” and digitise real estate and construction industries.
Nearmap is making three dimensional imagery of towns across Australia and the US available to explore in its web application, MapBrowser.
Sliding doors moments can shape and define who you are, says the former minister for foreign affairs.
Associate Editor
Adobe, Intuit CIOs weigh in on IT’s role in customer experience success
Managing Director and Chief Digital Officer, Centre for Digital Business
'Digital humans' in government's transformation strategy a welcome world first
Tech leaders gathered at the Establishment Hotel in Sydney to discuss where they are seeing skills gaps and how they are dealing with the problem. The breakfast event was sponsored by Amazon Web Services.
Senior tech execs gathered at Sydney's Rockpool restaurant to discuss strategies to make better use of and protect data in hybrid cloud environments. The luncheon was sponsored by Lenovo.
Tech execs gathered at O Bar and Dining in Sydney to discuss how they are using artificial intelligence technologies across their organisations. The luncheon was sponsored by Microsoft and Citrix.
Tech execs gathered at Aria in Sydney to discuss how they are using AI-powered search capabilities across their organisations.
With the rise of the front-line worker and distributed workplaces, many organisations are seeing the benefits of providing a cloud-ready environment. No doubt, employees expect access to information and services without the barriers of legacy tools. Certainly, cloud enabled employees have come to expect insights, speed and collaboration as part of their everyday. Therefore, many CIOs are starting to recognise the ‘power of cloud enablement’ of the front-line worker in order to provide greater collaboration and engagement, process efficiencies, and insights for better decision-making. A group of CIOs and tech leaders joined CIO Australia and Google for an exclusive roundtable luncheon that discussed how companies can embrace the move to a cloud-enabled workforce - and not leave behind a large and most influential workforce.
Tech execs gathered for lunch at Melbourne's Woolshed to hear how their peers are dealing with the skills shortage. The luncheon was sponsored by Pluralsight.
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