Survey results stories - Page 4

Global Wi-Fi market poised for 2024 rejuvenation, driven by Wi-Fi 7 and Standard Power 6GHz uptake.

Despite lack of permissions, 63% of Australian and New Zealand workplaces have high artificial intelligence usage, reveals ISACA study.

Generative AI is set to reshape industries and boost productivity, but concerns over job security and data privacy loom.

Almost all Australian IT leaders anticipate a shift to passwordless technology, expecting passwords to be limited to under 25% of logins.

A new Miro study reveals that Australian businesses are hindered by fear and economic uncertainty, inhibiting innovation.

Integrity360, the cyber security specialist, has announced findings from independent research into the risks and advantages of AI's impact on cyber security.

Riverbed Global Digital Employee Experience Survey 2023 explores expectations of digital natives, hybrid work, and the evolving role of IT.

Workday Global Survey reveals that 98% of CEOs think their organisations would benefit from implementing AI, but trust remains a concern.

Photographs, home addresses, and date of birth were among the personal details available online through search engines.

The need to balance the momentum of innovation with risk awareness and resilience is more important than ever for CIOs in organisations.

Delinea reveals a significant cyber insurance gap is emerging as providers evolve to reduce their exposure while organisations ignore the fine print.

Dell Technologies' Innovation Index reveals a perception gap in Australia and New Zealand, with most business leaders fearing irrelevance.

Citizens want convenient and secure digital interactions, finds the survey of more than 3,500 citizens, including 500 in Australia.

More than half of organisations with AI deployments always consider AI for new use cases, according to a survey by Gartner.

New survey from Boost.ai reveals customers' growing acceptance and preference for chatbots and virtual agents.

Most companies are at least beginning to explore AI tools, with one-third (35%) investigating how best to deploy it in their organisation.

Employee well-being is a strategic advantage in the digital age, says software solutions provider Advanced. Low engagement costs $8.8tn globally.

Procurement leaders in the rapidly evolving business landscape must have more visibility of spending to avoid poor decisions, according to Portt.

According to Workday's Global Study, most business leaders believe humans should be involved in AI decision-making, citing ethical and data concerns.

Over a quarter of Australian consumers fear that their mobile apps will be breached and are calling for better cyber protection, says Appdome research.