Risk assessment stories
Some East Cape families may be forced to leave their homes after storm damage left experts warning that relocation is now a long-term option.
Outdoor employers may get a clearer stop-work trigger, as the new system uses site-based sensors to warn before lightning strikes.
Boards are being urged to beef up defences as AI tools may soon help criminals automate attacks and target New Zealand organisations more precisely.
The purchase will expand Guidewire's reach in commercial underwriting software and could lift fiscal 2027 annual recurring revenue growth by at least 650 basis points.
Gartner says 69% of organisations suspect staff are using banned AI tools, raising the risk of security or compliance incidents by 2030.
Banks and card networks may need new checks as software agents start buying on customers' behalf, blurring fraud and consent.
It lets security teams cut off a risky identity's access to sensitive records without disrupting other users or broader systems.
Bad email data can quietly damage deliverability, campaign reporting and revenue unless businesses pick an API that fits their workflows.
The standalone release aims to cut manual vendor checks as firms face faster AI adoption and increasingly complex supplier risk.
Incident data show nine animal mishaps in 2025, prompting vets to urge owners to weigh route, health and cabin versus cargo before booking flights.
UK trade firms can inspect a floor-laying template before downloading, as SafetyStack makes the editable document free and public without registration.
With nearly 49,000 knife offences recorded in England and Wales last year, employers are being told to prepare for violent incidents on site.
Nearly half of researchers with links to both a restricted entity and a US institution kept their American affiliation for 24 months or less.
Investigators using Videris can now screen adverse media from 250,000 sources, as Blackdot adds Opoint's news feed for compliance checks.
Women in UK manufacturing are far more exposed to generative AI than men, raising fears that automation could deepen sector inequalities.
It warns firms that AI can distort evidence and audit judgments unless they strengthen controls, supervision and professional scepticism.
Auditors could save hours on disclosure checks as the new tools draft responses and surface risks, while keeping final sign-off with practitioners.
The move gives the Top 25 US accounting firm a governed AI platform for audit work as rivals race to modernise assurance tools.
Institutions are testing vaults to cut back-office costs and enforce risk rules in onchain lending as tokenised finance matures.
Smaller specialist models could save UK banks millions on compliance work while reducing reliance on a handful of US tech giants.