Unisys stories
Business leaders know that unhappy employees cost them money, but some might be shocked at how high that cost can be.
The Unisys Connected Government Survey provides insights into the attitudes of consumers toward digital government services.
Unisys solutions and services were recognised for their ability to facilitate digital transformation across a supply chain.
Avaya and Unisys team up to provide the Australian government and key sectors with AI-driven, secure cloud-based unified communications solutions.
Advanced analytics, automation and AI provide users secure access to service when, how and where they need it.
Unisys was recognised during the 2018 Dell EMC Global Partner Summit for revenue growth and an expansion of joint marketing activities.
Unisys has moved to include Internet of Things (IoT) devices and other internet connected equipment in the new version of its Unisys Stealth.
Unisys and Cylance partner to launch a global managed security service, combining endpoint protection with advanced AI and machine learning technologies.
A recent global report delved into businesses and their respective cloud migrations – and just how successful they were.
Unisys has scooped up its second Microsoft Innovation Partner award in three years after logging 240% growth in Azure cloud usage.
New data from Unisys shows that Kiwis are selective about sharing data with government agencies and commercial firms through IoT.
Unisys Corporation wins Best Software Architecture award at ICMG 2017 Australasian - Asia Pacific Architecture Excellence Awards.
Murray Whitlocke-Jones joins Unisys as partner director in APJ, bolstering the firm's Asia Pacific market presence.
New Zealanders are more worried about security than they have been in the last ten years, with identity theft and bank card fraud at the top.
You don't hand the keys to the car, the liquor cabinet & the gun rack to a 16 year old. If all users have blanket local admin access it's just as bad.
Nearly half of Australians prefer to engage with government services online, driven by ease of access via PC, tablet or phone, says Unisys study.
Department of Home Affairs has accepted Unisys' bid to supply biosecurity tech to track travellers moving in and out of Australia's borders.
Sydneysiders are more than happy to become crime-stoppers, but only if their privacy is maintained in the process.
After signing the 'Soldier On' pledge, the IT company will be providing exclusive employment opportunities to AU service personnel and their families.
The DIBP has signed a three-year contract with the security and data analytics company, which has the potential value of AU$77.7 million.