Infrastructure stories
With skills shortages deepening, the session will explore how trust can help firms win funding, attract talent and secure work.
More than 4,500 users have signed up as the platform tries to steer school leavers towards jobs amid youth unemployment above 10%.
It promises faster installation and simpler troubleshooting for emerging-market customers, with a two-wire design replacing dozens of cables on future cranes.
The deployment should let DeepL's researchers work on larger language models and real-time voice translation with less manual data movement.
About 150 engineers can now use generative AI tools without sending proprietary code or data outside Targa Telematics' own systems.
Security and compliance worries are slowing AI deployment across EMEA, where 55% of IT leaders say they have already delayed rollouts.
Inaccurate records are slowing service activations and could distort telecom valuations, with 78% of operators saying data quality affects mergers and acquisitions.
The hire comes as the company seeks to widen its partner-led sales push across Australia and New Zealand amid rising demand for AI advice.
Users can now automate more PostgreSQL maintenance as DBtune 4.0 brings index optimisation and autovacuum monitoring into one system.
AI has made prototypes cheap, but production failures remain costly, putting a premium on experienced developers who can spot hidden risks.
Three major Selwyn projects could be delayed by six-month lizard surveys costing $14,000 each, the mayor says.
The move is intended to strengthen Roke's systems and delivery as the defence and national security firm expands in Britain and overseas.
Residents will hear updated advice on whether stopbanks and infrastructure at Franz Josef can withstand the Waiho River's shifting flood risk.
North Canterbury councils warn the cap could delay bridge and road work, forcing hard choices for small ratepayer bases and freight links.
A narrow vote leaves Toitū Tairāwhiti Housing facing a nearly $1 million bill, raising fears rents on its Gisborne homes will rise.
Council backing for a revised master plan means detailed design work can begin on parking and traffic fixes at the busy sports park.
Waimakariri ratepayers could face nearly $500,000 in annual audit costs, as the mayor says the money is being diverted from core services.
The upgraded plant can now treat more than five million litres of wastewater a day, bringing Clarks Beach closer to full operation.
The free assessment helps enterprises spot blind spots in change controls, where approved updates can still drift across cloud and on-premise systems.
Drivers face weight and speed limits on the Atiwhakatu Bridge while councillors weigh a recommended $595,000 repair plan.