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Jared LynchTechnology Editor

Jared Lynch is The Australian’s Technology Editor, with a career spanning two decades. Jared is based in Melbourne and has extensive experience in markets, start-ups, media and corporate affairs. His work has gained recognition as a finalist in the Walkley and Quill awards. Previously, he worked at The Australian Financial Review, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.

@jaredm_lynch

Latest

CES 2025Technology

LG's smart home AI agent robot can assist with daily tasks.

‘You sure you want that coffee?’ LG, Microsoft partner on AI homes

From controlling your thermostat if your child has a cold to ordering you a coffee on your drive to work, LG has revealed how it is harnessing AI to transform our lives.

Jared Lynch

CES 2025Technology

The new LG Signature OLED T TV, a transparent television, is presented at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada on January 8, 2024. (Photo by Glenn CHAPMAN / AFP)

All the big TVs from CES, LG’s transparent $80k model to be on sale soon

The LG ‘world-first’ transparent TV will be here in coming months. But despite the whopper price tag, it won’t be the most expensive the Korean company has sold, while its rivals have other tricks up their sleeves.

Jared Lynch

CES 2025Technology

‘Mirror, mirror on the wall’: the weird and fairest of them all at CES

The world’s biggest consumer electronics show is being held in Las Vegas this week, showcasing the weird, wacky and wonderful. Here’s what’s on offer.

Jared Lynch

America on alertTechnology

The show goes on in Las Vegas as punters enjoy a Saturday evening.

Show goes on in Las Vegas after Tesla explosion

Las Vegas shaken but not stirred as it prepares to host one of its biggest shows of the year – three days after a US Green Beret blew up a Tesla Cybertruck, wounding seven people.

Jared Lynch

DevelopmentTechnology

Dexus and Frasers are planning the $3bn Central Place Sydney in the tech precinct adjacent to Sydney's Central Station

Tech Central to ‘breathe life’ into the city: Cannon-Brookes

Atlassian co-founder and chief executive Mike Cannon-Brookes has welcomed a mooted ‘refreshed’ strategy by the NSW government for Sydney’s Tech Central innovation precinct.

Jared Lynch

ReviewTechnology

Tineco has Dyson in its sights with its new wet and dry vacuums.

Is this Chinese-made stickvac a Dyson killer?

China is seeking to not only conquer your driveway but your entire home, and Western companies should be worried.

Jared Lynch

America on alertTechnology

People make their way throgh showfloors at the Las Vegas Convention Center during the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada, on January 11, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

CES security in focus after US Tesla explosion

Organisers of the world’s biggest consumer electronics trade show in Las Vegas next week are increasing security after the Tesla Cybertruck explosion outside the Trump Hotel.

Jared Lynch

EXCLUSIVETechnology

Ashleigh Hutson from Bardens Amcal Pharmacy, in the Northern Territory, has been recognised as Australia's outstanding pharmacy assistant of 2021. Picture: Glenn Campbell.

Melbourne start-up signs blockbuster pharmacy deal

A tech firm that streamlines how chemists find pharmacists for locum shifts has signed up Australia’s biggest player, as it expands to the US and into other fields.

Jared Lynch

TechnologyTechnology

TOPSHOT - Indiaâs Jasprit Bumrah (C) appeals unsuccessfully for LBW for Australiaâs Nathan McSweeney (R) on day five of the third cricket Test match between Australia and India at The Gabba in Brisbane on December 18, 2024. (Photo by DAVID GRAY / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --

AI’s big Test: The new tech that will make TVs feel like the MCG

Artificial intelligence will change the way many Australians see the Boxing Day cricket Test as the world’s biggest TV makers harness the technology to make viewing more lifelike.

Jared Lynch

EXCLUSIVETechnology

RendezView. Female office worker with too many tasks to take at the same time. (Pic: iStock)

AI start-up saving firms money by changing the message

Sydney start-up Traffyk says its AI-powered platform has saved a big four consulting firm more than $100m a year by eradicating productivity-sapping employee communications.

Jared Lynch

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/jared-lynch/page/9