Education, Learning & Training stories
The IoT in education market is set to soar to USD $11.3 billion by 2023, driven by eLearning adoption and connected devices, despite security concerns.
The IT industry is experiencing a severe talent shortage, now the top risk for organisations, up from third place, per Gartner's latest report.
The global education landscape is changing, and Australia no exception. Michael Chetner explains how AI and the cloud will create a new way to learn.
An expert with a history of builiding successful IT infrastructure for the unique education sector shares their advice for getting it right.
Australian businesses need to take cybersecurity more seriously as their attitudes and awareness don't match up to evolving threats.
Reverse mentoring flips traditional roles by having younger employees mentor senior colleagues. Success hinges on openness and a safe environment.
Lack of qualified STEM teachers in Australian schools is hindering students' access to quality education in science and maths.
Includes free training, sales tools, marketing initiatives, incentives, and adds a new service provider route-to-market.
Construction workers can now earn a nationally recognised health and safety qualification by completing 40 Site Safe programme credits.
As technology in the classroom becomes a necessity, many children could be starting at a disadvantage as the financial strain becomes too much.
The tutorials are designed for students who want to learn NCEA subjects but can't make it to a physical classroom.
Demand for crash-rated barriers and bollards is rising as facility managers in New Zealand seek stronger protection against hostile vehicle attacks.
A Southland school will get Richard Loe coaching after a farm safety prize recognised a pulley system that keeps workers off silo tops.
Facebook introduces Mentorship feature in Groups, letting users over 18 connect with experts to pursue personal and professional growth.
Health and safety innovations from construction firms drew recognition in Auckland, with record Site Safe graduation numbers also announced.
Australian projects have been recognised among 57 finalists from 420 nominations in Bentley Systems’ global infrastructure awards.
Sixteen scholarship recipients will gain a nationally recognised qualification, boosting construction safety skills across New Zealand’s workforce.
Deaths linked to synthetic cannabis have surged to as many as 45 in a year, prompting calls for faster warnings and tougher supply action.
Recognition for women in infrastructure comes after Sarah Lang grew the Women’s Infrastructure Network to seven chapters and 1,000 members.
The trip will examine road pricing and value capture as New Zealand seeks faster, more integrated infrastructure planning from Asia's benchmarks.