Since completing a degree in journalism, Aimee has had her fair share of covering various topics, including business, retail, manufacturing, and travel. She continues to expand her repertoire as a tech journalist with ZDNet.
Samsung Pay has landed in Australia, but it won't be the only service Samsung plans to bring as part of its long-term service strategy.
The Newman government has promised that front-line officers of the Queensland Police will receive an additional 5,400 iPads to help them access information faster and call for assistance instantly.
The Australian Securities Exchange has collocated its technology, operations, and market surveillance staff to its customer support centre to ensure the organisation can respond faster to clients.
Tasmania Police has invested AU$1 million to ensure that all of its front-line officers are equipped with an Acer tablet to improve how they spend their time in the field.
While its commercial business still remains a key focus, Lenovo's strategy for Australia and New Zealand will be to drive growth in its recently launched consumer business.
Finnish mobile maker Jolla has a small batch of tablets ready to send to early backers, but said it does not have enough in production for everyone.
While St. George has no idea how many of its customers are interested in wearable technology, the bank has launched its first smartwatch banking app.
From January next year, Westpac will be introducing Touch ID to Westpac Live for iPhones and Samsung Galaxy 5 and Note 4 devices.
The payment experience is increasingly simplified with tap and go technology being embraced as the new method of payment at checkout by consumers, and a form being encouraged by merchants, banks, and card issuers.
NSW Police has deployed 500 Samsung Galaxy smartphones as part of a pilot program to give enforcement squads the chance to perform background checks on vehicles and persons of interest on the go.