IBM stories
Banks can now manage Hedera custody, issuance and smart contracts on one platform, reducing vendor sprawl and integration delays for tokenised products.
Enterprises could slash AI compliance work from months to days as Red Hat's open source asago project turns policy documents into deployable controls.
Security teams face fresh blind spots as AI-built apps and traditional code pipelines increasingly expose company data and cloud systems.
The wealth manager will use the funds to build AI tools for advisers and client service, as firms race to lift productivity and engagement.
The platform targets firms struggling to oversee a surge in AI-built software, as governance gaps create security and compliance risks.
Demand for data management and AI services is rising in Australia and New Zealand, and Iron Mountain has hired Dominic Del Giudice to capitalise.
Most firms still depend on manual endpoint workflows, even as they plan to step up AI spending and struggle with slow patching and poor visibility.
Security teams face higher breach costs as ThreatDown expands visibility over unsanctioned AI tools and machine accounts in one console.
Five years on, the project's growth into enterprise and public-sector infrastructure is reflected in a 60-plus-session agenda on AI and observability.
Better process visibility could help the Danish drugmaker shave 12 months or more off development, bringing medicines to patients sooner.
Growing pressure on software teams to govern AI output and costs has prompted IBM to add multi-agent tools and analytics to Bob.
More than 1,000 engineers and executives are expected in Warsaw as digital firms face mounting pressure to keep systems fast and reliable at scale.
The new division will strengthen Code and Theory's push into large-client transformation work as it deepens ties with Adobe and IBM.
Enterprise AI adoption will hinge on trusted workflows and stronger security controls as vendors warn governance gaps could slow rollout.
Governance gaps are slowing enterprise adoption as most technology leaders say AI deployment is outpacing controls, according to a cited IBM study.
Malicious attacks are growing costlier as AI-generated elements feature in nearly a third of incidents, IBM's study found.
A broad industry push aims to give cyber defenders shared tools for spotting AI flaws, as regulators weigh whether open models raise new risks.
Most teams are still at an early stage, with 83% of respondents in the lower AI maturity levels and no one reaching the top two.
Recognition in two Microsoft services quadrants puts the Sydney specialist alongside bigger rivals as AI projects hinge on cleaner data and governance.
Senior technology leaders are being asked to fund AI projects while keeping ageing infrastructure running on flat budgets.
.webp)
