Engineering stories
The Sydney-based start-up will use the capital to expand local manufacturing and engineering after claiming one of Australia's largest deep-tech seed raises.
With skills shortages deepening, the session will explore how trust can help firms win funding, attract talent and secure work.
The new group aims to capture rising demand for AI-ready infrastructure, with revenue expected to top USD $400 million in 2026.
Four in five UK manufacturers are already trialling AI, as TCS aims to turn pilots into factory-floor systems that lift productivity by up to 25%.
The database software group is expanding its Irish footprint with about 200 jobs by 2027, as it targets firms modernising systems and building AI apps.
SBS reported no major technical issues during its busiest digital World Cup yet, after 146 million streams and a 1.5 million peak.
The appointment comes as the finance software provider steps up AI development for office-of-the-CFO tools embedded in existing ERP systems.
Engineering teams at the wind-sector supplier can now open and sync large design files faster across three continents without a storage overhaul.
Australia risks leaving $242 billion of infrastructure work short of labour, with shortages already threatening delivery and driving up costs.
The expansion will add 400 engineering roles as the cybersecurity firm deepens its research, cloud and AI work for global customers.
Manufacturers may gain faster engineering and maintenance work as Rockwell links AI agents, workflows and industrial software in one platform.
The move gives the UK consultancy a foothold in two key data centre markets as it targets 200 North America staff by 2029.
With a $3 trillion investment super cycle under way, labour shortages and weak leadership could slow the global AI data centre buildout.
Its Asia-Pacific revenue has been rising 50% a year as the mobile security group opens a Singapore hub for sales, support and engineering.
The combined group will expand service for commercial and utility-scale customers across New Zealand and the Pacific after the acquisition closes.
The design is pitched as a way to cut long-term costs and ease permitting pressure for large campuses, with first deals targeted for Virginia in 2027.
By connecting scarce expertise to everyday operations, Industrial AI could help New Zealand manufacturers make faster decisions and boost productivity.
The expanded five-day programme aims to draw more founders, creatives and investors into Bristol with talks, workshops and immersive shows.
The update is designed to help engineers trace faults from infrastructure issues to affected services and customers, cutting time to resolution.
Unexpected telemetry bills are forcing many UK firms to cut monitoring coverage or retention as observability spending outpaces infrastructure costs.