We’ll lead you there.
In the digital era, AI is a new and powerful accelerant to drive change and productivity – so that progressively more can be achieved with the same resource level. For many Australian businesses, artificial intelligence is how they will launch the next wave of productive growth.
Every school has its own rhythm — the way people communicate, solve problems, schedule activities and care for its people. Increasingly, that rhythm is defined not just by culture or leadership, but by the digital systems that connect the community.
2026 will be a pivotal year for Australian schools. Despite ongoing financial and digital pressures, schools are beginning to create the conditions to choose a different way forward—and to rethink how they operate.
In this video at Automic Invest 2025, Stephen is interviewed by Automic Group’s Senior Manager, Dylan Mark. He urges us to tighten our seatbelts for the year ahead, as the business is set to see larger enterprise deals and accelerated organic growth.
In 2026, organisations will double down on infrastructure automation, while expanding their horizons with AI automation writes Uros Zajc, Red Hat Practice Lead, Atturra
For more than a decade, enterprises have steadily shifted critical workloads from on-premise data centres to the cloud in pursuit of flexibility and scalability. However, as dependency deepens, a new wave of priorities is reshaping the market. Resilience, sovereignty, and cost control are emerging as the dominant themes.
Across Australia’s mining, utilities, and manufacturing sectors, one theme is consistent: data is everywhere, yet visibility is harder than ever. Within large industry like manufacturing, mining and utilities sectors, one thing has become clear – organisations aren’t short of data; they’re short of connected intelligence.






