Saturday | 5 July, 2008
Computerworld

Stories about: Queensland University of Technology

  • +

    Gov spends $251m to make SMEs IT savvy 26/05/2008 12:16:59

    Australia's small enterprises are set for an IT facelift through a $251 million splurge to bolster the nation's innovation and competitiveness.
  • +

    25 network research projects you should know about 17/04/2008 09:58:50

    While universities don't tend to shout as loudly about their latest tech innovations as do Google, Cisco and other big vendors, their results are no less impressive in what they could mean for faster, more secure and more useful networking. Here's a roundup, in no particular order, of some of the most amazing and colorful projects in the works.
  • +

    Federal government announces technology research grants 17/03/2008 12:22:03

    The federal government today announced more than $5.9 million in funding for counter-terrorism science and technology research as part of the Office of National Security's, Research Support for Counter-Terrorism (RSCT) program.
  • +

    Forget your password? Use your eyes to open your computer, car or front door 05/12/2007 12:27:48

    An Australian researcher is developing technology that would let you use your eyes - or more specifically your iris - to unlock your PC, access secure buildings or open your front door.
  • +

    Technology identifies invisible intruders on wireless LANs 30/11/2007 06:15:57

    Groundbreaking research undertaken by the Queensland University of Technology has led to the creation of systems that can detect invisible intruders on wireless local area networks.
  • +

    Consortium unleashes $50 million worth of IT jobs 09/11/2007 12:25:39

    More than $50million worth of Australian IT jobs and scholarships worth $250,000 are on offer in the next 12 months, a consortium of ICT industry leaders including IBM, Microsoft, CSC and KPMG announced yesterday.
  • +

    HP dismisses laser printer health risks 06/08/2007 08:07:31

    Hewlett-Packard Friday disputed research published earlier this week that said some of its laser printers may be a health risk to office and home computer users. While it did not directly contest the data gathered by Australian researchers, the U.S.-based printer and computer manufacturer flatly rejected the idea that emissions pose a danger.
  • +

    Researchers: HP makes majority of unhealthy printers 02/08/2007 09:03:04

    Nearly all the laser printers fingered by researchers for spewing particulate matter into offices and homes are sold by Hewlett-Packard, a study published Wednesday said.
  • +

    Warning: Laser printers could be a health hazard 01/08/2007 16:49:33

    Some home and office laser printers pose serious health risks and may spew out as much particulate matter as a cigarette smoker inhales, according to a local air quality researcher said.
  • +

    Enterprises adopt network services appliance 10/07/2007 15:36:29

    A group of local enterprises and universities have adopted a new form of integrated appliance to simplify the management of fundamental network services.
  • +

    How to maintain market pervasion - the SAP way 09/07/2007 09:49:16

    In a strategic move for dominance of the ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) space, SAP has come up with a training program that it hopes will guarantee its market pervasion for years to come.
Additional Resources
Executive Guides
Whitepapers
white paper Read up on the latest ideas and technologies from companies that sell hardware, software and services.
Zones
Zone logoZones provide focussed content from Computerworld and leading technology partners.
Videos
Computerworld news
Play
See all news >>
WebCasts
Play
See all WebCast videos >>

Newsletter Subscription

Sign up for our Computerworld newsletters!
Computerworld's twice-daily news service keeps you in touch with the latest, most important headlines from Australia and around the world.
Keep up with the latest virtualization technologies, products, news and features.
RSS Feeds
ARN Polls

When will your company upgrade to Windows Vista and Office 2007?

This year
Between 2008 and 2010
Between 2010 and 2012
We will look at alternatives before making a decision
View Results
Market Place
If Core Systems hold the unique DNA of an enterprise, what “Genome Project” do software vendors have in mind?
Combine all aspects of requirements, test planning, and defect management on a single quality platform.
Introducing TechWorld: The hot new site catering specifically to the men & women at the coalface of Australian IT.
Mashups, Project Portfolio Management, and Application Lifecycle Management: all free, all on-demand now.
Rule Your SOA": SOA Governance is no side issue–but rather the key factor to overall SOA and business success
Free Forrester Report on Ubiquitous mobility download now.
CIO Breakfast Briefing | Beyond Virtualisation - The Roadmap to 2012 | Register Now

Computerworld Member Login


 

Beyond Virtualisation - The Roadmap to 2012

CIO Breakfast Briefing
8:30am - 10:30am

Brisbane | 22 July | Sofitel Brisbane
Sydney | 23 July | Four Seasons Hotel
Canberra | 24 July | The Hyatt

Attend and discover:

  • What happens after virtualisation
  • The benefits automation drives
  • When automated infrastructures will emerge
  • What the roadmap to 2012 looks like
  • How to deliver an automated architecture
  • How to maximise your investment in virtualisation
Whitepaper
Network Aware Service Management Read Whitepaper

Network Aware Service Management

Today’s complex, distributed and virtualised IT environments are almost impossible to manage. Learn how to obtain end-to-end visibility, as well as automated root cause analysis from within Microsoft’s System Centre Operations Manager 2007, creating a unique solution that addresses the need for network-aware, end-to-end service management.

Enterprise IT Buyer's Guide
Find Technology Vendors Fast
 
Find vendors by name | Find by category
Sponsored Links