Julian Bajkowski

Federal attorney-general Mark Dreyfus wrote into law the permanent ability to use digital execution, electronic signatures and video witnessing to create statutory declarations.

Acting Fair Work Ombudsman Kristen Hannah has revealed the national wage inspector has launched an undercover crackdown on the cheap eats sector.

The outgoing head of the ATO has vowed to make every day at the end of his 10-year term count, warning staff against becoming too set in the…

The government has quietly applied the handbrake to the expansion of the Coalition’s signature competition architecture project, the CDR scheme.

A number of community advocates have been pushing for Australia Post to enter the retail banking market as a full-fledged institution.

Apple’s basic game plan this time is to get in ahead of the banks and regulators by using the iPhone’s tap-payments acceptance capability to open the market.

The Queensland government is back on the horse to continue its pursuit of a digital driver’s licence linked to a state digital identity.

The latest sector to get a digital seal of authenticity from the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry is honey exporters and the Australian apiculture industry.

Federal and state jurisdictions now preparing for an official ban on Chinese social media and video sharing app TikTok on government mobiles will have to contend with literally hundreds of thousands of private ‘BYOD’ devices enabled with ostensibly secure access to government systems.

In 2022 Hypersonix Launch Systems along with the University of Southern Queensland, LSM Advanced Composites, and New South Wales-based Romar Engineering were awarded a $2.95 million Cooperative Research Centres projects grant from the federal government.

Australia will initially run pre-loved Virginia Class nuclear-powered submarines imported from the US, ahead of a tripartite deal to build eight new British-designed SSN-AUKUS subs in Adelaide by 2055.

Subcontractors, creditors and clients were scrambling to find out where they stand after PBS Building collapsed and went into voluntary administration, owing at least $25 million and leaving a swag of builds in the ACT in limbo.