Open Data stories
The recognition spotlights a national platform that helps authorities and buyers check vehicle and driver records across borders more reliably.
Older systems may leave Australian firms unable to meet CDR demands, while modern data architecture is becoming crucial for real-time AI use.
Buyers are demanding more certainty over planning, renovation and hidden site risks as softer prices revive fears of overpaying.
Renters' on-time payments could now count towards mortgage applications, as a new pilot aims to help thin-file borrowers prove creditworthiness.
The plan could speed testing for new financial products and shape rules on data sharing, payments and digital assets across the sector.
Businesses can now tap customer-approved bank and energy data in hours, as Biza.io's new feed cuts integration costs and compliance hurdles.
Coverage of MeshCore activity will widen in South Australia as new observer nodes in Port Lincoln and the Adelaide Hills come online.
The new service could cut analytics costs for firms hit by egress fees and the need to run separate storage and query systems.
Australia has launched a taskforce after an AI agent accessed non-public Medicare files and other government data, Albanese said.
Banks want to prevent AI-driven shopping from eroding customer control, privacy and security as agentic commerce moves closer to everyday payments.
Buyers will get tailored warnings on flood, soil and planning risks as the platform flags issues against their intended use of a property.
Customers can analyse data without copying it, as the link between Teradata and Microsoft OneLake cuts pipeline costs and governance overhead.
Customers can run AI workloads on OneLake data in place, reducing the need for ETL pipelines and duplicate copies across systems.
Free passes for public sector staff and cheaper one-day tickets aim to widen attendance at Safe's 2027 London data conference.
Lower ETL bills and broader open-table support may tempt data teams as AWS Glue 6.0 adds Iceberg v3 and new runtimes.
Asia Pacific firms are reworking data systems to meet AI rules, as Cloudera unveils a hybrid platform aimed at keeping data in place.
The platform is aimed at firms struggling to move AI into production while keeping sensitive data in place across mixed environments.
The free site helped commuters check flooded routes during Bangkok's disaster zone conditions, logging more than 13,000 uses in its first day.
Excessive reliance on foreign platforms is leaving governments and businesses vulnerable to price shocks, lock-in and lost control.
Investment fell by more than 40 per cent year on year as Canadian fintech deals shrank to 47, despite a second-quarter rebound.