New research from Datacom has found AI is now firmly embedded in New Zealand workplaces; however, most have yet to translate that adoption into organisation-wide transformation, with 81% still in the exploratory or implementation stages of AI maturity.
As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly embedded in everyday life, the Human Rights Commission is calling for a human rights and Te Tiriti o Waitangi-based approach to ensure these technologies serve people fairly, transparently and responsibly.
The global economic outlook has deteriorated sharply in recent weeks, according to the latest edition of the World Economic Forum’s Chief Economists’ Outlook.
The latest Productivity Propelled report, commissioned by 2degrees and prepared by Deloitte Access Economics, provides one of the first New Zealand-specific datasets linking AI adoption to firm-level productivity.
A new report commissioned by 2degrees and prepared by Deloitte Access Economics shows New Zealand businesses adopting AI are seeing productivity gains – with measurable impact on the bottom line.
The defining question for HR is no longer whether to use AI, but how to use it responsibly—and who is accountable when it fails, writes Dr. Mahmood Ahmed Khan. Artificial
Employers who use AI responsibly in the hiring process, with clear intent and strong human oversight, will be better positioned to compete for talent while maintaining trust, writes Alan Price.
Most businesses with a digital presence will likely one day be using AI-generated content for their marketing and social content. Buddle Findlay’s Sophie Thoreau writes that getting the fundamentals of
Artificial intelligence, geopolitical fragmentation and a surge in cyber-enabled fraud are redefining the global cyber risk landscape at unprecedented speed, according to the World Economic Forum’s Global Cybersecurity Outlook 2026.
The wide-spread adoption of generative AI by New Zealand organisations could leave them damned by association in the case of crisis, new research shows. The new research, published in Business
Increased productivity, better decision-making, and reduced costs are just some of the positive benefits New Zealand organisations are experiencing as AI becomes part of business as usual. Yet adoption is
Beneath the excitement about AI, there are realities about risk, capability, and culture that businesses cannot ignore, writes Natassja Savidge, noting that if businesses treat AI as a replacement for
Used in the right way, AI augments payroll professionals, freeing them up to focus on talent and development instead of data drudgery. By Shannon Karaka, Country Lead for Deel in
