Denmark stories
Publicis Sapient's new study sheds light on consumer attitudes towards generative AI, revealing its potential for business transformation.
Avidly seeks to bolster its global footprint with the acquisition of digital transformation agency Hype and Dexter.
Despite repeated assurances from Danish ministers, almost none of the new hyperscale data centres are reusing their waste heat.
The event has previously been held in Sweden and Norway so it seems fitting that Denmark would get its turn to host its Nordic neighbours.
Channel distributor TechnoBind has signed on former Danske Bank executive Goverdhan GN as vice president for its cloud business unit in India.
New Zealand's tech sector is alarmed as the latest OECD PISA survey shows a significant drop in education standards, endangering future competitiveness.
New Zealand has risen to the second-best country for business worldwide, outranking the UK and US, according to Forbes, only behind Canada.
Nokia to cut 3,500 jobs across Romania, Germany, and the US, adding to the 4,000 already planned in Denmark, Finland, and the UK.
Activists from 350.org are leveraging the Internet to drive a global movement demanding urgent action on climate change, focusing on reducing CO2 to 350 ppm.
Frederik Werner, who previously served as a Practice Lead Analytics for DHL, has been appointed as Solution Architect at Nordic platform Accutics.
Digital tools could deliver 42 per cent of New Zealand’s 2030 emissions cuts, yet they were omitted from the government plan.
Wastewater plants could cut costs and emissions by generating surplus heat and power, as Copenhagen and Turku already show.
Remote teams gained flexibility and trust, but the study finds blurred home-life boundaries and fewer spontaneous ideas may hinder productivity.
Grid operators face mounting strain as battery electric vehicle demand is forecast to lift installed base above 100 million by 2029.
Active managerial support for depression is linked to fewer sick days, strengthening the case for workplace mental health policies.
The move could stop billions of bags reaching waterways and marine life, as Greenpeace urges NSW and Victoria to follow suit.
A shift to wind, water and solar could cut air pollution deaths, create millions of jobs and save trillions in health costs by 2050.