Our Team

Joseph LamAudience growth producer

Joseph Lam is an audience producer, responsible for growing readership and amplifying The Australian’s journalism across multiple platforms. Based in Sydney, he has previously been the masthead’s technology journalist, general news reporter and digital producer. Joe is from Central Queensland and joined the national daily in 2019, having trained as a combat engineer in the ADF. Follow his work on LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook @editorialjoe

@editorialjoe

Latest

personal devicesTechnology

STRICT GLOBAL EMBARGO THURSDAY 5AM AEDT: Samsung launches the S24 Ultra, its newest smartphone which leverages the company's in-house AI.

Chatbot uses your voice to speak foreign languages

Samsung wants to build an AI chatbot that knows you so well it can talk just like you in several different languages.

Joseph Lam

Axed dealTechnology

Appen CEO Armughan Ahmad. Source: Supplied.

Appen shares dive after Google abruptly cuts contract

Investors have ditched shares in listed Australian AI company Appen after Google abruptly terminated a multimillion-dollar contract over the weekend.

Joseph Lam

venture capitalTechnology

Blackbird partner Samantha Wong (centre) with principals Michael Tolo and Phoebe Harrop at their Surry Hills offices on Wednesday, 6th April 2022. Picture: Nikki Short

VCs place their bets on the next big hits

Artificial intelligence will remain a major investment theme this year, but some sectors such as gaming will get the flick as venture capitalists throw out the 2023 playbook.

Joseph Lam

technologyTechnology

Inside Samsung's LA Audio Lab, where soundbars and TVs are fine tuned.,

Chamber of horrors a sound investment

Inside the multimillion-dollar chambers where electronics giant Samsung tests its TV speakers.

Joseph Lam

smartphonesGadgets

Samsung packs AI in new smartphones

The latest Samsung smartphones pack a punch, full of AI features that could change the way we use our phones for good.

Joseph Lam

CompetitionTechnology

Samsung Australia head of mobile Eric Chou and head of consumer Jeremy Senior.

The next smartphone battleground is AI

Smartphone manufacturers have entered the AI race, with a competition to integrate the technology into their devices in the upcoming battle of 2024.

Joseph Lam

CES Las Vegas 2024Gadgets

Samsung’s new AI-powered robot Ballie which doubles as a projector. Photo: Supplied

The wild, the weird and what’s coming to your home

Technological improvements are happening so quickly that images we see are no longer as they originally were, because they’re being manipulated in real time. Here are some highlights of CES 2024.

Joseph Lam

HOME GADGETSGadgets

Samsung's new Neo QLED 8K Smart TV QN900C puts most cinemas to shame.,

Even cinematographers aren’t sold on 8K TVs…yet

Is it time to fork out for a new, shiny 8K TV? Filmmakers say not yet, but there are a couple of other surprising reasons involving AI that might justify it.

Joseph Lam and Jared Lynch

HEALTHTechnology

Samsung's SmartThings platform can help monitor the health of pets.

A TV that tells you to stop slouching and books the vet?

Televisions are becoming more of a hub to control homes, with manufacturers cramming AI into sets in the quest to make us — and our pooches — healthier, without having to wear a fitness watch.

Jared Lynch and Joseph Lam

INTEGRATIONTechnology

A person lays in a red light wrap at the Dr. Fuji / Acigi booth in the Venetian Expo Center during the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada on January 9, 2024. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)

‘Calm technology’ is the next frontier

Some of the best applications for AI can take place without the average person ever knowing it’s made their life better, electronics giant Samsung has told the CES in Las Vegas.

Joseph Lam and Jared Lynch

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/joseph-lam/page/36