Uber stories
Client-backed learning programmes have won 114 Brandon Hall HCM Excellence Awards, including 24 for SweetRush since its January acquisition by NIIT Learning.
The hires add agency and brand-side experience as the New York-based eCommerce technology group seeks more retailer and brand partnerships across ANZ.
The launch could help venues cut supplier sprawl and recognise returning diners across bookings, orders and events in one system.
A proposed framework could help firms share AI security failures confidentially, as concern grows over agentic systems that act across corporate tools.
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.
Fans shopping before kick-off are being targeted as advertisers chase last-minute beer, spirits and snack sales on Uber's platform.
Mounting scrutiny over AI budgets is pushing software teams to prove whether the tools speed delivery enough to justify their cost.
Exaba's local cloud storage pitch could give US managed services providers higher margins as it challenges AWS and Azure in a crowded market.
The move adds senior advertising experience as the travel media company seeks to expand internationally and turn first-party travel data into ad revenue.
Cost pressures are emerging as UK and Irish firms move generative AI from pilots to production, with 41% calling model spend prohibitive.
The move gives the Australian creator agency a foothold in one of the biggest influencer marketing markets outside Australia, as it seeks growth abroad.
Destination marketers can now tie rideshare ads to verified visits, giving tourism campaigns clearer proof of return on spend.
Rising token-based charges and compliance risks are forcing firms to monitor AI agents more closely, Fusion5's chief executive says.
Toast will use Adyen's payments system in the US as the restaurant software group seeks faster settlement and broader merchant services.
Breaches across New Zealand are increasingly exploiting human trust, with thieves using logins and one-time codes to steal data and funds.
The move gives the Dutch fintech a direct voice in shaping Canada's payments rules as membership rules widen beyond banks.
Approval would let the fintech bring U.S. payments, savings and credit operations in-house, reducing reliance on partner banks.
AI use is spreading across Canadian business, with AWS Canada saying 65% now use it, mostly for routine workflow and content tasks.
The fee-based tier is aimed at Australian customers seeking steadier rewards, travel perks and investing access as card points lose appeal.
Faster cross-border payouts for US businesses are at the heart of the payments firm's latest push into one of its biggest markets.
