Performance management stories
Many employers cannot link above-market pay to performance, with 58% assessing fewer than half of significant premiums against business outcomes.
Management pressure is pushing many developers to use AI to signal compliance, with 52% saying they overuse it to meet company expectations.
Businesses are being pushed to rework cloud estates faster, as InfrOS says AI-optimised infrastructure spending will climb 96% to USD $42 billion in 2026.
As employers roll out AI across the workplace, React says managers still need live practice to handle difficult conversations with judgement and empathy.
Battery life and sustained performance are better, but the iPhone 18 Pro's AUD $2,499 price still makes upgrades selective for owners of recent models.
The gap between AI adoption and work redesign is widening, with only 15% of large firms ready to turn automation into sustained gains.
AI could free HR teams from routine admin, but Workday says sensitive hiring decisions need deterministic guardrails and explicit human oversight.
AI spending is forcing firms to rethink cloud setups faster, with InfrOS claiming its new tool tests changes before deployment and flags drift.
The two-day event will address mounting pressure on Australian teams to secure AI and Kubernetes workloads as trials move into live production.
No longer the flagship in Apple's line-up, the iPhone 18 Pro Max's longer battery life, sharper camera and faster chip will still sway upgraders.
Bad email data can quietly damage deliverability, campaign reporting and revenue unless businesses pick an API that fits their workflows.
It aims to help operations teams pinpoint outage causes faster by turning packet data into plain-language answers, evidence and follow-up prompts.
Finance teams on Google Workspace can now keep reports and forecasts governed in one data layer without leaving Sheets.
Unreal Engine 5 gives the sequel smooth 4K 60fps action on Xbox Series X, though its short campaign and one-potion limit may frustrate players.
The fresh cash will help the Bellevue-based software maker expand its platform as enterprises demand clearer proof that AI projects deliver business value.
It is aimed at large employers seeking clearer returns from AI by linking strategy, training and frontline actions across people and agents.
The new software is already in use at more than 200 sites, aiming to cut costly outages by linking robot inspections directly to maintenance systems.
Westpac says the platform has cut leaders' admin by about two hours a week and improved trust in workforce data, freeing time for customer work.
A global survey of 9,000 people found those who feel in control of their devices report better mood, wellbeing and performance.
The funding will help the London start-up expand into wind and CHP assets as it seeks to replace spreadsheet-based energy operations across Europe.