New Zealand Government stories
Chorus has welcomed the New Zealand Government's release of a new paper that sets out the country's high-level connectivity vision over the next decade.
Successful bidders will share GBP £4.2 million to tackle roadworks safety, urban freight and mixed-mode transport problems.
Adobe has announced it has been recognised as an approved supplier to registered New Zealand government agencies.
Nspire is a networking consultancy firm predominantly addressing government and enterprise and has plied its trade since 2006.
Industry leaders say the rushed law change could deter investment in minerals needed for batteries, wind farms and other low-emissions infrastructure.
Digital tools could deliver 42 per cent of New Zealand’s 2030 emissions cuts, yet they were omitted from the government plan.
The New Zealand government has renewed its all-of-government Software Framework Agreement with Oracle for secure cloud and technology services.
New rules are set to speed up consents and cut costs for infrastructure, as the Government scraps the 30-year-old Resource Management Act.
Tech firms are warning that rising demand for cloud services will worsen New Zealand’s shortage of skilled IT staff as hyperscale centres expand.
At least two construction workers have died each month since last year, prompting urgent warnings over site safety and enforcement.
Digital tools could help New Zealand builders deliver homes faster and cheaper as shortages, costs and delays threaten supply.
School leavers could miss out on 2,000-plus training options, with fire detection apprenticeships offering paid skills and no debt.
Experts say the government’s adaptation plan may leave councils and vulnerable communities exposed to worsening floods, heat and sea-level rise.
National warns that the cost of merging local councils' water service IT systems for three waters reforms may exceed $500m.
Farmers face a levy on methane and nitrous oxide as the government weighs whether agriculture should shoulder more of New Zealand’s climate burden.
Open banking is being introduced in New Zealand, with the government saying it will increase competition and benefit consumers.
New Zealand is under pressure to yield to new European Union demands over how companies harvest people's data.
The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) says it will no longer accept equipment from a major Chinese surveillance camera maker.
Michael Webster, who is currently the Secretary of the Cabinet, will step into the Privacy Commissioner role on 5 July 2022.
A technology industry leader is urging the government not to shy away from policing social media platforms in New Zealand.