A basic tech failure has prompted calls for an overhaul of the $70 billion government procurement system.

The US and UK have reached a new level of artificial intelligence (AI) regulation and collaboration.

Australian researchers have developed new technology that scrambles images fed to robots in a bid to enhance security.

Uber has defended its use of spyware to obtain confidential information on a former competitor in the Australian market.

CSIRO says Australia is in a perfect position to harness AI for its technological future.

Canva, the Australian graphic design giant, is buying Serif, a professional design software company based in Nottingham, England.

Plutora may have to shutter its local operations, despite a $46 million investment from Macquarie Capital.

Analysts have revealed a lag in pay rises for tech workers.

The Federal Government has received warnings over its use of AI decision-making.

Google has commenced a massive data purge following legal action over Chrome piracy concerns.

Julian Assange has won a temporary reprieve in his ongoing extradition battle.

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For the last few weeks we have been bogged down in the very Earthly matters of royalty, budgets, politics, humanity and celebrity - all good prompts to look away, up into the infinite. 

Health authorities, politicians and scientists have been slowly introducing the world to the concept of ‘One Health’ - an all-inclusive approach to health that extends from the human body right through the global environment. 

This year’s Nobel Prizes honour discoveries that unwind our notion of truth, our understanding of ourselves and the human story, the complexities of cells and the very basics of the universe. 

XENOTRANSPLANTATION - sounds like something that would happen to an ill-fated crew member in Star Trek, but it is also a technical term for using non-human parts to treat or enhance our own bodies. 

Even though many of us have been forced indoors, the COVID-19 crisis is eroding our privacy.

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