Qrious survey shows disappointing level of AI uptake by NZ businesses
Data and science company Qrious has done a stocktake of AI adoption across the country and the results are disappointing. Qrious' Stephen Ponsford told Andrew Dickens...
Latest
-
Qrious survey shows disappointing level of AI uptake by NZ businesses 3 hours ago -
Struggling Chinese developer Evergrande makes bond payment 3 hours ago -
Toy Distributor Association: You might want to start buying Christmas presents now 3 hours ago -
EMA: Vaccine mandates are a complex situation with substantial grey area 4 hours ago -
Sports Huddle: Sean Wainui, All Blacks vs USA 4 hours ago -
Retail NZ: We need a date for when vaccine target must be hit 5 hours ago -
Royal Correspondent: There's no indication why the Queen went to hospital 5 hours ago -
Ngati Hine Health Trust: I'm very worried for community where Northland cases live 5 hours ago -
Covid Minister: Auckland could see restrictions eased before 90 per cent target 6 hours ago -
FBI say dental records of remains found at Florida reserve are those of Brian Laundrie 6 hours ago -
Associate Professor: Maori and Pasifika may slip further behind with vaccine uptake 6 hours ago -
The Huddle: The big announcement, schools going back, FTA Yesterday -
The biggest winners from the UK free trade agreement Yesterday -
New survey shows 20 per cent of businesses don’t think they'll survive Yesterday -
How inflation is affecting companies and investors Yesterday -
Radius Care: Retirement village chain to allow visitors for residents' mental health Yesterday -
Beef and Lamb and Onions NZ on how the new FTA will benefit their sectors Yesterday -
Author: Shock in the literary community over $500,000 grant to website Yesterday -
WOMAD organisers hopeful Covid will be under control for March Yesterday -
Judith Collins: National pushes for Auckland reopening after record 102 new cases Yesterday -
Trade Minister: New FTA with UK provides new opportunities for other sectors Yesterday -
Watercare: 20 billion litres of water saved was a blend of domestic and commercial users Yesterday -
The Huddle: Climate change survey, schools returning, MIQ 2 days ago -
a2 Milk among multiple infant formula companies reporting return to growth in China 2 days ago -
One in three small business owners think they work too many hours 2 days ago
Audio
-
Qrious survey shows disappointing level of AI uptake by NZ businesses
-
Struggling Chinese developer Evergrande makes bond payment
-
Toy Distributor Association: You might want to start buying Christmas presents now
-
EMA: Vaccine mandates are a complex situation with substantial grey area
-
Sports Huddle: Sean Wainui, All Blacks vs USA
-
Retail NZ: We need a date for when vaccine target must be hit
-
Royal Correspondent: There's no indication why the Queen went to hospital
-
Ngati Hine Health Trust: I'm very worried for community where Northland cases live
-
Covid Minister: Auckland could see restrictions eased before 90 per cent target
-
FBI say dental records of remains found at Florida reserve are those of Brian Laundrie
-
Associate Professor: Maori and Pasifika may slip further behind with vaccine uptake
-
The Huddle: The big announcement, schools going back, FTA
-
The biggest winners from the UK free trade agreement
-
New survey shows 20 per cent of businesses don’t think they'll survive
-
How inflation is affecting companies and investors
-
Radius Care: Retirement village chain to allow visitors for residents' mental health
-
Beef and Lamb and Onions NZ on how the new FTA will benefit their sectors
-
Author: Shock in the literary community over $500,000 grant to website
-
WOMAD organisers hopeful Covid will be under control for March
-
Judith Collins: National pushes for Auckland reopening after record 102 new cases
-
Trade Minister: New FTA with UK provides new opportunities for other sectors
-
Watercare: 20 billion litres of water saved was a blend of domestic and commercial users
-
The Huddle: Climate change survey, schools returning, MIQ
-
a2 Milk among multiple infant formula companies reporting return to growth in China
-
One in three small business owners think they work too many hours
