“Investing in cutting edge science that could have a global application is one of the best ways a country like New Zealand can contribute to the battle against climate change,” says the minister for government digital services and research, science, and innovation, at the launch of TechWeek
"New Digital Inclusion Blueprint will be used to coordinate the planning of different government and community initiatives, and identify where future investment and action is needed,” says Research, Science and Innovation Minister Megan Woods.
A Government review of copyright is your chance to make sure New Zealand's copyright law keeps up with our rapidly changing digital world, write Frith Tweedie and Grace Abbott of EY Law
We’re already facing a digital skills shortage and this is set to worsen unless we act soon, writes Patrick Quesnel of Microsoft New Zealand
Such a move would be the latest in a series of responses from the Chinese company as Washington tries to persuade allies to ban Huawei from business alleging espionage risks. Huawei has repeatedly denied the claims.
Social media brings out the darker side of digital introverts and often amplifies slanted views or political biases. With the 2016 presidential election less than six weeks away, social could not be more powerful or dangerous.
WASHINGTON -- If startups in the tech sector and other high-growth industries are going to continue to emerge and thrive, the business landscape must become a more inclusive environment, one that is more welcoming of women, minorities and regions outside major urban and university centers, the White House is warning.
Tech giant demonstrates Microsoft Azure’s ability to provide secure cloud computing to Kiwi companies.
All too often, changes to tax legislation happen at a glacial pace in this country.
Gone are the days when government CIOs could expect to exercise total control over how their agencies invested in ICT.
With technology supply chains rapidly evolving to all corners of the globe, doors continually open for unsavoury elements to find new ways to take advantage. Whether for personal gain, monetary gain, criminal activity, espionage, or military threat, black hats keep unearthing opportunities to exploit supply chain vulnerabilities.
