Public Sector stories
Security-conscious banks and defence agencies can now keep Cursor agents on their own infrastructure, reducing exposure of code, secrets and audit data.
Recognition for more than 50 finalists highlighted women's growing influence in Asia-Pacific artificial intelligence as Grace Chung took the top prize.
Trusted partners and tighter guardrails are becoming essential as AI agents expand the attack surface and put data sovereignty on the line.
The real risk is not sentient machines but systems that can shape loans, jobs and treatments before humans can meaningfully intervene.
Demand for identity security tools is pushing Keeper to split its North American sales coverage between private sector and government buyers.
Regulated organisations can now keep operational data inside approved jurisdictions while monitoring mixed cloud estates from one platform.
The awards highlight how insurers, agencies and police are using process software to cut delays, clear backlogs and save staff time.
The three-year extension will broaden digital oversight of spending and revenue as the government pushes to tighten control of public funds nationwide.
The appointment gives Advania UK a permanent leader as it expands its AI and cloud offer amid rising data-sovereignty pressures.
Regulated Salesforce users can now start document creation and e-signature in AI assistants while approvals and audit trails stay inside Salesforce.
More than half of IT leaders remain unhappy with their resilience setups, as 76% still reported outages lasting over 10 minutes last year.
Analysts at Littlefish could assess threats in seconds or minutes as its new software trims alert backlogs without replacing human judgement.
As organisations wrestle with complex suppliers and stricter compliance, the move aims to bolster oversight of operational and cyber risk.
Access to Tauranga council records is under scrutiny after Glen Crowther said he had to review landslide files in a supervised room without notes.
The scheme could bring GBP £849.6 million of investment to Chapelhall, alongside 120 permanent jobs and a GBP £75 million community fund.
The certification gives clients added assurance as businesses face growing scrutiny over who is accountable for AI risks and controls.
Tighter Australian resilience rules are pushing firms to embed governance into agentic AI before expanded access and autonomy raise compliance risk.
Spoofed emails could still reach public servants and citizens, as 50% of more than 200 New Zealand agencies have not met the DMARC standard.
The appointments are intended to widen access to REANNZ services and strengthen its growth model as it reshapes delivery for researchers and educators.
The Wellington consultancy is strengthening oversight as clients demand safer AI, cyber and digital change advice across public and private sectors.