Sports Technology (SportsTech) stories
Feedback tools will now cover more of the Etihad Campus as Manchester City expands year-round attractions and uses AI to speed responses.
Only 19 per cent of enterprise AI use cases hit most or all goals, as Infosys urges firms to pair technology with data, training and governance.
Support response times have fallen as the sports technology company lets AI triage routine queries for teams across 139 countries.
Broadcasters and sports groups could soon verify, localise and repurpose live footage faster, as Nvidia deepens AI tools across media workflows.
Fans will get multi-camera race coverage and live data in one service when the new platform goes live for the 2027 season.
Users can expect earlier alerts on heart and recovery changes, as Apple's latest rugged watch adds a readiness score and longer battery life.
Most marketers still cannot tie sports fan engagement to sales, even as they raise budgets for live-event campaigns and AI tools.
Fans will be able to take part in predictions and voting across Cricket Australia channels as the deal aims to boost first-party data and sponsor value.
The switch is meant to cut outage response times and keep observability costs from rising as the betting group expands across three markets.
The agreement will help the new franchise competition build fan apps, ticketing and data tools from launch across Ireland, Scotland and the Netherlands.
Users could get more reliable football team news as Flashscore's predicted line-ups outperformed rivals across Europe's top leagues and the Champions League.
Fans should get a richer race-day atmosphere as Formula E adds immersive audio across broadcasts, fan zones and hospitality areas.
Elite clubs are using VR drills to sharpen scanning and decision-making as Roméo Lavia invests in Be Your Best, a football tech firm.
Fans will be able to unlock content and offers from jerseys, trainers and workwear by tapping NFC labels or scanning QR codes.
Supporters want tailored journeys over stadium spectacle at the 2030 FIFA World Cup, as 40% backed personalisation in Designit's survey.
Demand for New Zealand-made e-bikes has pushed the Papamoa start-up into two dozen markets, making it a fast-rising exporter.
Riders will get a wider-fit smart bike, new virtual roads and automatic training adjustments as Zwift rolls out its latest updates.
A shared data platform is now helping Sunderland link match preparation, fan engagement and sales, as clubs chase better decisions and growth.
The combined group gains a broader base of golfers, clubs and charities as Australian tech firms seek overseas growth through tie-ups.
The deal gives Portland's women's teams AI tools to target supporters more precisely, as sponsors chase stronger engagement in a growing market.