Professional Development (PD) stories
The launch aims to bridge a widening leadership gap as digital infrastructure projects grow faster than the people expected to run them.
The report says threat intelligence teams could benefit from wider hiring pools as women bring skills from fields from marketing to the military.
With most firms using AI but few staff ready, the course targets non-developers handling sensitive data and automations at work.
Software teams are spending more on review and debugging as AI now writes at least half the code for 42% of developers, a survey found.
More than one million extra sole traders and landlords will be pulled into Making Tax Digital from next April, boosting demand for bookkeepers' guidance.
Widening AI use across office teams is leaving many firms exposed to security and governance risks, the company says.
The appointment bolsters Tes's push to cut school admin by linking data and systems, as it expands its Tes360 platform.
The partnerships are meant to tackle fragmented project data and help architects, engineers and students build digital skills across the region.
Australia's cyber jobs shortage is pushing employers to judge practical performance and incident readiness more than certificates and titles alone.
Many UK executives are masking AI uncertainty, with 38% fearing their careers will suffer unless they upskill within a year.
What began with 76 graduates has grown into New Zealand's largest construction health and safety event, drawing more than 350 attendees.
Staff sentiment rose to 95% at the property website as it balanced rapid growth with extra leave, health cover and training support.
More than half of Australian schools plan to expand digital tools next year, as tailored AI gains favour for saving teachers time.
Training systems are struggling to keep pace as AI changes day-to-day tasks in UK skilled trades and raises replacement demand, Pearson says.
Only 21.1% of workers have been trained, leaving organisations exposed to errors and weak oversight as AI writing spreads.
Only 15% of New Zealand businesses have an AI strategy, leaving most unable to measure returns or prepare for the next wave of tools.
Enterprise partners now face far less due diligence, after the health tech platform cut questionnaire length from 50 questions to single digits in weeks.
The target underscores growing demand for cross-sector leadership as Irish organisations face social change, green transition and AI shifts.
Students and staff will gain free access as the university pairs the rollout with AUD $1 million for research into AI's environmental impact.
Irish business leaders will get monthly guidance on deploying Copilot safely as firms weigh productivity gains against data and cybersecurity risks.