Gamification stories - Page 4

Komo, the digital marketing software company, appoints Leilani Vakaahi as new Partnerships Manager to support expansion plans with her experience.

Gamifying cybersecurity is key to preventing attacks, with Balbix reporting that most incidents are due to individual user behaviour.

New Zealand car retailers are transforming a Jaguar F-PACE SUV into an Xbox controller, letting buyers test drive vehicles in a virtual racing game.

Ingram Micro and Dell Technologies have come up with the perfect reason for resellers to play retro arcade games at work.

The University of Canterbury and the New Zealand government are injecting USD $7.7 million into gaming research, aiming to revolutionise immersive applications.

New research from McAfee reveals 78% of security pros see gamers as top candidates for cybersecurity roles, due to gaming's critical skills.

The game has passed the prototype stage, and SeeCom are currently doing research to produce the full game version.

H&S education is often put on the same ‘boring level’ as watching paint dry and the deliberations of the NZ election - but now it's in a game.

A new report has dealt a blow to those in the anti-videogame club, showing that video and computer games have positive effects on the way Kiwis learn.

Google unveils Be Internet Awesome, a free, fun game-based programme to teach safe digital navigation to children.

Schneider Electric pioneers data centre gamification, promising efficiency gains and cost savings with innovative management tools.

Organisations can reduce their cybersecurity risks by engaging employees through gamification, according to Palo Alto Networks.

A chance to try a new gamification tool that encourages collaboration. Can you save the droid before his power cells are permanently drained?.

Childhood obesity is the focus of new Kiwi trampoline innovation designed to get children more active through fun games.

Cloud Distribution launches online security training program with Security Mentor to enable resellers to address customer education needs.

Nilekani says what struck him about Kiwi companies was they weren't used to dealing with scale because of the country's small population.

Telogis, whose cloud-based location intelligence software is used in more than 100 countries, is kicking off a delayed job recruitment drive in New.