Celent Communications predicts financial institutions will invest $1.9 bln in image technology in 2005, spurred by the new Check 21 law.
Celent Communications predicts financial institutions will invest $1.9 bln in image technology in 2005, spurred by the new Check 21 law.
How the world's largest and fastest supercomputers are being used to understand the coronavirus
The UK will be the first country outside the US to join the COVID-19 High Performance Computing consortium and will allow scientists to rapidly accelerate coronavirus research using ...
Trump and Twitter. Why they just can't quit each other
Are Twitter and the president headed for war? Or even the courts? No, it's just another lovers' tiff. Isn't it?
Softbank-backed Coupang becomes central to new South Korean COVID-19 outbreak
Over 100 new cases have been linked to Coupang facilities.
India's contact tracing app made open source, but will this thwart a surveillance state?
Only until recently were Indian citizens forced into downloading Aarogya Setu under fear of arrest. However, without data protection laws, the government in cahoots with private ...
IBM outlines design principles to curb technology being used for domestic abuse
"There could be 125 billion internet-connected devices by 2030. As these devices become more prevalent, abusers will have more tools to manipulate their victims," says IBM. ...
Arq Group rebrands again, remaining business emerges as Webcentral Group
Arq Group, formerly Melbourne IT, is now Webcentral Group Limited, after it sold its naming rights along with its Enterprise Services Division.
Dell Australia full-year profit dips to AU$31 million while revenue grows 11%
The local arm of the tech giant paid AU$16.7 million in taxes during the full year.
NetApp's all flash array business hits $2.6 billion annual run rate
NetApp reported its fourth quarter financial results on Wendsday. Nutanix and Autodesk also reported earnings.
Pandemic puts spotlight on digital inequality in Brazil
Issues such as lack of connectivity among the poorest populations have become evident during the crisis, according to new research.
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