Intellectual property stories
Brands can now escalate complex IP complaints on Temu through a dedicated IACC-backed channel, with responses promised within 48 hours.
Biotech researchers could gain tighter control over sensitive data and slower simulations as Google Cloud separates planning, computation and oversight.
The new system could cut production time and costs for broadcasters and streamers while tying adverts more closely to viewer data.
The acquisition gives Tech Mahindra direct control of software used by banks to manage cash visibility, liquidity and account structures across markets.
The Bali forum is meant to help Indonesian studios win funding, publishers and overseas distribution as the sector pushes beyond its domestic market.
The new scheme gives IACC member brands a faster route to challenge unresolved listings, with Temu promising responses within 48 hours.
The new add-ons aim to help businesses avoid restoring infected files after cyberattacks, as Microsoft 365 remains a prime target for ransomware.
Australian firms risk spending increasing resources on AI pilots that ultimately fail to prove gains in revenue, efficiency or customer service.
Australia risks losing more of the battery supply chain unless late-stage capital reaches projects like Sicona's Port Kembla plant faster.
Australia's music sector fears AI training could put AUD $227 million in creator revenue at risk by 2028, prompting calls for licensing rules.
Advertisers are being invited into microdrama development earlier as the trio target brand-led mobile series for 2027 audiences across Asia.
The new system let organisers handle more than 80 entries and about 70 judges in under two working days, replacing manual screening.
The new division will test rights-cleared AI production on projects such as an immersive Mohammed Rafi experience, aiming to reassure estates and studios.
Nearly two-thirds of UK project-based firms are worried about cyber risk, after 70% were targeted in the past three years and half lost money.
The service gives organisations an offline back-up for critical records, aiming to improve recovery after cyber attacks and other disruptions.
CrowdStrike says legal practices are prized for privileged data, with financially motivated attackers driving 82% of malicious activity against the sector.
The design is pitched as a way to cut long-term costs and ease permitting pressure for large campuses, with first deals targeted for Virginia in 2027.
Organisations can now keep critical records offline in synthetic DNA, reducing exposure to cyberattacks and offering long-term protection for key assets.
The hires come as the incubator warns a mooted tax offset age limit could shut out pre-revenue deep tech firms still facing heavy R&D costs.
New Zealand creators could win production backing as the scheme opens access to workshops, mentorship and up to NZD $748,000 in support.