Document & Records Management
Enterprise document processing has long suffered from a fundamental flaw: systems that can't learn from their mistakes without extensive retraining. Melbourne-based Affinda claims to have solved this persistent industry challenge with the launch of its new agentic AI intelligent document processing (IDP) platform featuring "persistent model memory."
Archive360 and Neev Data have announced a strategic partnership to combine their platforms to deliver a single, governed repository for structured ERP records, unstructured documents, and all communication channels.
Entrust, a provider of identity-centric security solutions, is incorporating ShardSecure's advanced data security technology to deliver comprehensive protection for unstructured data across diverse environments.
One-third of Australian professionals regularly upload confidential company information to AI platforms without oversight, creating significant compliance and security risks for organisations across critical sectors, according to new research.
Western Australia has completed the first phase of its rollout of an Electronic Medical Record (EMR) Program, marking a major milestone in the state's healthcare modernisation efforts.
Three-quarters of IT and security leaders believe reducing information complexity is essential for AI readiness, yet most organisations lack the foundational information governance to deploy artificial intelligence securely, according to new research.
Why has Microsoft's office suite supremacy failed to translate into success for its M365 records management offering, particularly in Government and highly regulated industries sectors?
Enterprise content management provider Hyland has signed a strategic collaboration agreement with Amazon Web Services to accelerate development of AI-powered document processing solutions for regulated industries.
Popular generative AI web browser assistants are collecting and sharing sensitive user data, such as medical records and social security numbers, without adequate safeguards, finds a new study led by researchers from University College London (UCL) and Mediterranea University of Reggio Calabria.
The UK Ministry of Defence has admitted to 49 separate data breaches involving Afghan relocation cases over four years, revealing systemic data governance failures beyond the catastrophic 2022 leak that cost the government up to £2 billion. A Freedom of Information request by the BBC has revealed there have been 49 data breaches in the past four years, including the four already known to the public, according to a report published this week.
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