The List: Innovators under 40 changing the game
An energy network in the sky, CCTV cameras that get to know you, changing building structures one timber at a time are just some of the clever ways these entrepreneurs are changing the world.
An energy network in the sky, CCTV cameras that get to know you, changing building structures one timber at a time are just some of the clever ways these entrepreneurs are changing the world.
The powerful NSW casino regulator will allow Star Entertainment to keep its Sydney casino open but the group will remain under close government supervision.
The nation’s largest bank has been fined for sending 170 million emails to Australians without offering the ability to unsubscribe.
Coronation has earmarked plans for two new major mixed-use precincts comprising 750 build-to-rent apartments and a combined end value of $1.45bn.
Tech giant Atlassian has called for a central ‘clearinghouse’ instead of a new regulator to deal with artificial intelligence issues related to consumer law.
Telstra’s share price hasn’t performed well this year and one of the chief culprits is the drag from its enterprise business, the telco’s new chairman says.
Anyone who thinks robots are going to take over just needs to watch one try to open a door.
As some businesses order workers back to the office, Australian tech company Employment Hero flies its 1100 staff from 20 countries to holiday locations to foster co-operation.
Australia punches above its weight when it comes to innovation, with some founders turning ideas born in bedrooms and attics into multibillion-dollar companies envied the world over.
The Albanese government has launched a ‘Ransomware Playbook’ which urges businesses to avoid paying ransoms or face up to 10 years in prison and $3m in fines.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/joseph-lam/page/8