News, views and analysis from the A/NZ tech sector No images? Click here Hi there, If, like many of us, you’ve been sneaking a peak at the Olympics action whenever you can, you will have seen the souped-up performance analytics and snazzy 3D footage. The Olympics have long been a showcase of the latest technology alongside the greatest sporting prowess. With winning times coming down to a mere six-hundredths of a second in races like this year’s 100m men’s freestyle, its use is crucial for determining the winner – and everything that rides on the result. But this XXXII Olympiad has seen tech come to the fore like never before. From biometrics to multi camera replay systems and 3D athlete tracking, we're being immersed in tech more than ever before, in real time, both on-screen and behind the scenes across the event. We take a look at some of the tech that is making 2021's Tokyo 2020 Games tick. Meanwhile, Go Kiwis! Enjoy the read, Heather Wright In this issue > Tokyo Olympics going for gold with tech > Technical debt an innovation killer > Tech salaries a tale of two halves > Cincom presents: Mark Fitzgibbon, nib > CIO Awards finalists unveiled > EU plans crypto anonymity crack down > AppWrap: Tech news from around the web AppWrap: Tech news from around the webThe government has ruled out using CovidCards, despite admitting use of its Covid Tracer app is ‘below where it needs to be’. The NZX’s tech woes continue with a connectivity issue forcing the early closure of the exchange on Thursday. Artificial intelligence has been recognised as an inventor of a patent in a landmark Australian court decision. Proudly supported by these leading NZ software providersHave you been sent this newsletter from a colleague or friend? Sign up below to get it direct: SUBSCRIBE NOW ... Please support independent journalism! |