Unisys stories - Page 5

Big Data drives transport innovation, as Unisys NZ's Director outlines the vast potential and challenges ahead.

Unisys has added new ServiceNow enterprise cloud platform consulting and advisory services, as it seeks to drive digital business transformation.

Belinda Hilberts appointed director of field marketing for Unisys Asia Pacific, tasked with driving growth in the region.

Pharmaceutical company Merck KGaA is harnessing Unisys' 'people computing' approach in a deal involving end user IT services for 48,000 employees.

Decreasing the risk of bank fraud and improving the customer experience are both based on knowing the customer - can they work together?.

New Zealanders prefer dealing with government agencies by phone or in person rather than online, according to new research from Unisys.

Unisys brings its Stealth micro-segmentation solution to AWS, enabling users to secure their own portions of the cloud.

Entirely new cyber threats will emerge in 2016, requiring fresh counter measures, according to predictions by Unisys.

The New Zealand government's approach to data security could benefit the commercial sector, says Greg Thomas of Unisys New Zealand.

The as-a-service model is being called into action to deliver the New Zealand Fire Service's national automatic fire alarm messaging system.

Businesses must rebuild public confidence in their ability to store and protect NZ citizens' personal information, says John Kendall of Unisys.

Organisations want to be able to use their IT to drive business decisions. So how do we free up the IT team so they can support the business?.

Service management helps organizations turn intelligence into business outcomes, according to Greg Thomas, Unisys strategy and innovation director.

An 80% reduction in technology sales saw Unisys New Zealand's revenue and profit drop dramatically in financial 2014.

Adequate IT support, resources and dealing with outdated or inefficient systems are the biggest challenges facing IT service management professionals.

Around 50% of Kiwis believe organisations holding their personal data will be breached within the next year – for the channel, that means opportunity.

Kiwis believe telcos are the least trustworthy organisations when it comes to keeping personal data safe - and they're ready to punish.

Companies looking to use social media monitoring to create targeted advertising could face a backlash from Kiwis according to a new survey.

A new report shows Kiwis are an altruistic bunch, happy for social media information to be monitored 'for the greater good' - but not for marketing.

Analytics and big data may be hot topics for resellers, but your customers may want to think twice when it comes to social media monitoring...