Demica stories
Higher Education institutions in the UK face considerable challenges as outdated tech intensifies problems around student wellbeing and retention.
Former KPMG partner joins Australian fintech, payFURL. Potential for growth and competition in the fintech sector. Exciting future ahead.
CommScope's RUCKUS offering builds and delivers purpose-driven networks that perform in the tough environments of the industries it serves.
The Australian Government has given an additional £7m to the National Computational Infrastructure's (NCI) supercomputer.
Wearables in the classroom are becoming the norm, as educators around the world adopt new tools and technologies to aid learning.
Elisha Fleming, an 18-year-old entrepreneur, has developed Intrude A Lock, a device that monitors checked luggage for tampering.
For the millions of students undertaking university exams, they should consider packing a pair of headphones in their bags.
Dragon Age II dazzles in gameplay but lacks finesse elsewhere, a mixed bag of brilliance and disappointment, scoring a 7.5 overall.
London-based finance provider Demica partners with trade finance firm Jardine Norton, backing an increased financing facility of up to GBP £200 million to aid the growth of UK SMEs and double its financed portfolio.
NZ's Crimson Global Academy announces a NZD$1m scholarship program, targeting diverse students globally for 2024.
Arcserve appoints Vitali Edrenkine as CMO to accelerate market adoption of data resilience solutions and amplify channel growth.
RUCKUS builds and delivers purpose-driven networks that perform in the tough environments of the industries it serves.
Harry Blackmore, an Arts and Commerce student at the University of Auckland, entered a competition alongside more than 20 million gamers.
You need to understand what's going on in your own business and do something to fix it because if you don't, all this talk –it's just PR bollocks.
New Zealand school leavers can now access a new website, SchoolLeaver.nz, to help them plan their future after high school.
Kiwis want their children to receive a well-rounded education that sets them up correctly for the modern world.
The strongest educational resource available to Kiwi kids is cultural expectations, closely followed by physical resources, according to a new study.
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