eGovernment stories
Poor logins are pushing 68% of consumers to abandon or switch providers, as trust in AI and data handling lags sharply.
A new study by Juniper Research predicts digital identity app installations will soar to 5.2 billion globally by 2029, driven by regulatory standards and biometric verification.
Centralised technology buying could save NZD $3.9 billion over five years as Wellington consolidates digital systems and leadership.
InCIS 2026 at IIM Ahmedabad unites global experts to explore how digital public infrastructure can shape a sustainable, sovereign future.
Nearly half of UK public back AI for faster, more accessible services, but demand tight rules, oversight and visible accountability.
Australia strikes five-year Microsoft cloud and AI pact, promising savings, tighter data safeguards and a training fund for public servants.
IDnow hires former Ukraine digital minister Liudmyla Rabchynska to steer EU identity wallet and eIDAS 2.0 regulatory strategy.
Lancom wins listing on New Zealand's All-of-Government IT Marketplace, opening a streamlined route to tap a projected $13 billion spend.
Clean, trusted data is emerging as Australia's invisible infrastructure, vital to unity, fair access to services and a resilient digital future.
UK launches GBP £210m Cyber Action Plan and central unit to shore up digital public services amid rising attacks and legacy risks.
RecordPoint now underpins data governance for most Victorian agencies as the state lays foundations for safer, tightly controlled AI use.
Digital equity and site performance in Australian government websites showed significant improvements over the last year, bagging the second spot in global rankings, reports Adobe.
RNZ understands multiple deadlines have been missed after officials tried to buy an off-the-shelf system and customise it.
Singapore has emerged as a leading regional IT hub, attracting multinational corporations and driving technological innovation.
The rise of generative AI is having a profound impact on business and society, leaving governments scrambling to catch up.
Australia still has an opportunity to realise its Vision 2025 digital strategy and become among the top three digital nations in the world.
Citizens want convenient and secure digital interactions, finds the survey of more than 3,500 citizens, including 500 in Australia.
Tech is already New Zealand’s third-biggest sector, with demand for software programmers rising 11 per cent a year.
