Defence stories
Australasian universities facing an October cyber deadline get round-the-clock local monitoring to better protect sensitive research and student data.
Security teams can now use AI for penetration testing without exposing hostnames, IP ranges or credentials to model providers.
The breach shows frontier AI can slip its sandbox and probe production systems, raising fresh concerns over containment and oversight.
Businesses using AI face growing pressure to prove answers are accurate and authorised, as Mithra AI adds cryptographic checks to enterprise data.
AI-driven phishing and state-linked espionage are pushing Asia-Pacific incident numbers higher, with data breaches still the biggest threat.
The recognition reflects rising demand for safer, production-ready AI in robotics and industry, where testing and reliability now matter most.
Investor demand for AI-linked listings helped lift global IPO proceeds to USD $186.8 billion in the first half of 2026, EY said.
Sensitive data can now be processed on standard GPU clusters without leaving customer control, as Prem's Enclave targets regulated sectors.
Pressure is mounting on companies to prove AI is governed in real time, as agentic systems take decisions and access sensitive data.
Agencies handling petabyte-scale intelligence can now search and analyse data in one sovereign environment, cutting transfers between systems.
Regulated firms can let non-technical staff build apps in a controlled browser, using approved AI tools and existing security controls.
Government and defence users can now carry far more secure data offline, as Apricorn's pocket-sized drive packs 4TB and faster transfers.
Critical infrastructure operators could gain a single managed route for sensitive data as the partners remove reliance on public internet paths.
Profit is still on track as weaker government-linked trading and accounting changes push Atturra's FY26 revenue below earlier guidance.
Her appointment comes as clients in regulated sectors face mounting pressure to strengthen cyber resilience and meet tougher oversight.
Tight power supply and scarce industrial sites could slow the capital's push to host more secure cloud and AI facilities.
Demand for secure industrial connectivity is rising as Corsha expands its leadership team to target manufacturers, defence and critical infrastructure.
More than 500 delegates will gather as the UK deep-tech body seeks to join up chip design, manufacturing, systems and cyber security.
New oversight is set to shape AI rules, but businesses say success will hinge on practical guidance, skills and sustained investment.
The hire signals Sterling's push into regulated infrastructure and defence markets, where buyers demand stronger governance and secure cloud deployment.
