Thales back pays staff $7.4M in wages
Thales Australia has back paid staff $7.44 million in wages, superannuation and interest after entering into a court-enforceable undertaking (EU) with the Fair Work Ombudsman (FWO).
Thales Australia has back paid staff $7.44 million in wages, superannuation and interest after entering into a court-enforceable undertaking (EU) with the Fair Work Ombudsman (FWO).
The Department of Defence is seeking a new chief technology officer, following the departure of Aiyaswami Mohan in May.
Former CIO and long-standing public servant, Rachel Noble has been named the new head of the Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC), cementing her role in history as the first woman to lead the organisation.
The Department of Defence's CIO Group will spend an estimated $1.717 billion next financial year, up from $1.69 in 2018-2019, budget documents revealed.
The government will spend $38.7 billion on national security with some of the funds allocated to defending against cyberattacks as part of its Cyber Security Strategy.
The Department of Defence has completed what is believed to be Australia’s largest technology asset disposal with more than 100,000 ICT devices repurposed.
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Australia’s Department of Defence has served up more than $41 million worth of software and tech deals to Data#3, Leidos and Microsoft.
The Australian government has said there will be consequences for states breaking international norms in cyberspace, and is prepared to take "military measures" in response to malicious cyber attacks.
Defence reveals software, cyber and machine learning investment plans.
Defence is spending $101 million to equip soldiers with unmanned drone aircraft that are small enough to be carried in the field.
The Royal Australian Air Force is exploring the potential of augmented reality as the organisation undertakes the largest technological upgrade in its history.
Lockheed Martin is opening a research and development facility in Melbourne, the company’s first outside of the US.
The Department of Defence is seeking a supplier to give it an ‘end-to-end view’ of what it describes as a ‘fractured’ ICT environment.
Defence CIO, Dr Peter Lawrence, has admitted that he didn’t understand the ‘sheer diversity and scale’ of the role at Australia’s largest government agency when he took it three years ago.