Displaying items by tag: surveys

Investment in technology has returned to pre-pandemic levels with 45% of senior technology decision makers still saying they are expecting tech budgets to increase in the next 12 months, according to a new survey and report by one global digital services consultancy.

GUEST OPINION: IT leaders are currently facing a hybrid cloud security conundrum. While the hybrid cloud market is going through impressive growth, the multiple benefits around the agility and scalability that come with hybrid cloud infrastructure are paired with serious concerns about its security.

A report prepared by the University of Technology Sydney has found that sustainability professionals are not receiving the data they need concerning data centre operations.

Science & Technology Australia – the country's peak body for the science, technology, engineering and mathematics sector – is conducting a major survey of people who work or have worked in the sector, with the goal of providing a comprehensive snapshot of current conditions and career patterns for scientists, technologists, mathematicians and engineers.

A new survey has found that senior business and IT professionals in Australia are more likely than their international peers to think data bias will become a bigger concern as the use of AI and machine learning increases.

GUEST RESEARCH: Software intelligence company Dynatrace announced today the results of an independent global survey of 1,300 CIOs and senior DevOps managers, including 100 from Australia, in large organisations.

A report prepared by tech advisory firm Ecosystm for health software provider InterSystems found that a large majority of healthcare executives want to change their existing data exchange mechanisms, and that the adoption of FHIR-enabled interoperability is expected to increase sixfold.

Australian organisations are more concerned about cyberattacks than they were prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a survey published by identity and access security specialist BeyondTrust.

GUEST RESEARCH: Only 6% of businesses globally use, access, and share data and data services in a way that grants them all the business benefits provided by a robust data strategy, according to new research from Snowflake, the data cloud company. The study of 1,000 business leaders and technology managers highlights the significant hurdles that the majority of organisations face in participating fully in the data economy.

Research conducted by recruitment firm Robert Half suggests organisations may need to move quickly if they are planning to fill IT skills gaps by bringing in workers from overseas.

60-up Australians are following an increasingly digital lifestyle, according to a survey, and it's likely to stay that way post-pandemic.

A survey of more than 3,500 decision-makers – 333 of them in Australia – carried out for business software company Pegasystems found real-time decisioning technology is more important than ever, but there are still barriers to its adoption and use.

ICT vendor Fujitsu says corporate security policies are fails to keep pace in the 'new normal' where employees often work from home.

A survey conducted for multicloud provider Rackspace Technology has found changes in the way businesses in the APAC region decide to to build or buy applications.

Working at home during lockdown has improved security awareness, but productivity — or convenience — still trumps security for many workers.

We're attached to our phones, but we don't take the best care of the data they contain.

Customers are increasingly willing to walk away from a supplier if they experience bad service, according to a new survey.

Telerik developer survey reveals .NET devs largely don't use Macs, ASP.NET WebForms are still in vogue, UWP is emerging and JavaScript won't die.

A small majority of ISVs, resellers and systems integrators are operating under different business models than they were two years ago, according to a survey conducted for a software vendor.

Almost a third of Australian businesses say electronic (non-card) payments are critical to them, according to a new survey.