
Australia
AustraliaAustralian IT Skills Shortage: 2024 Is The Year To Self-Upskill
Find out why IT pros in Australia need to take the initiative to self-upskill, and learn how this could lead to salary increases and promotions.
Find out why IT pros in Australia need to take the initiative to self-upskill, and learn how this could lead to salary increases and promotions.
Some indicators suggest Australian technology sector salary growth is flatlining, but this is better seen in the context of strong growth in salaries over the long term and great prospects for the future.
Australia’s private practice law firms are recruiting next-generation AI lawyers in the form of custom legal AI models. This could allow them to deliver accurate legal advice faster and at cheaper rates.
IT spending in Australia is forecast to increase significantly in 2024. This means that IT pros who spend time on skills development will be able to instead focus on growth in their career.
The production of deepfakes is accelerating at more than 1,500% in Australia, forcing organisations to create and adopt standards like Content Credentials.
A great way to stay current with the latest technology trends and innovations is by attending conferences. Read and bookmark our tech events guide.
The Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering has released a series of recommendations that will turn the country into “one of the world's leading technology and innovation economies.”
Australia saw a record surge in cyber attacks in 2024, with data breaches escalating. Experts warn of rising risks as hackers may exploit AI-driven tactics.
Australian authorities disagree over the response the country should take to the runaway success of the Chinese AI app DeepSeek.
There is a disparity in the percentage of employees who feel equipped to use AI and what C-suite executives perceive that number to be.
For the APAC region as a whole, credential phishing attacks rose by 30.5% between 2023 and 2024.
AI cloning and deepfakes rank among the top challenges for Australian cybersecurity professionals in 2025.
Cyber security maturity declines among Australian government agencies in 2024, as legacy IT systems hinder progress under the Essential Eight framework.
IT hiring intentions remain strong, though competition for jobs could be fierce.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning are seen as allies in the battle to streamline HR workflows.
A new law criminalising some underpayments to Australian employees this month is causing organisations to keep a close watch on their payroll technology, according to Yellow Canary.
A new guide encourages Australian tech workers to report corporate misconduct, highlighting the need for stronger whistleblower protections and accountability.
AIIA's report reveals Australia's cloud computing sector will contribute $81B to GDP by 2029, driving job growth and economic productivity.
Australia is grappling with productivity losses and employee burnout. Can AI reverse this trend?
Australia announces a national AI plan to boost investment, skills, and infrastructure, aiming to capitalize on AI's potential to drive economic growth by 2030.