Productivity stories
Technology implemented to keep employees engaged and productive is frustrating and slowing them down, new research from Citrix reveals.
ManageEngine has launched RMM Central, a unified remote monitoring and management solution for managed service providers (MSPs).
The pandemic had adverse effects on managerial relationships, micromanaging, and communication, according to new research from Blind.
Messaging apps and collaboration tools are inadvertently leaking data, says Veritas report, as employees take data beyond company platforms.
10% of workers will attempt to trick AI-driven tracking systems used to measure behaviour and productivity, according to a new Gartner study.
Three-quarters of UK IT professionals have high network confidence without full network knowledge, according to a new study.
Huawei launches IdeaHub Pro in New Zealand to boost collaboration and productivity in offices, with sizes of 65-inch and 86-inch.
94% of Australian employees want to work remotely, according to a report by Employment Hero. The survey also revealed an increase in hybrid working.
Workers in New Zealand's construction sector have reported the country's lowest wellbeing score in a new survey of nearly 1,500 employees.
The report explores ways in which governments and manufacturers could improve their products and repair processes for independent repairers and consumers.
Poor communication, unrealistic deadlines and weak coordination are fuelling stress on New Zealand construction sites, a study finds.
Intellificial launches Activated Intelligence, an AI framework to boost Australia's productivity and overcome implementation barriers.
However, the report notes that these frontier firms can be up to 45% less productive than comparable frontier firms in other countries.
Lockdown housing for the homeless highlighted how policy, modular building and state spending could curb New Zealand’s affordability crisis.
Poorer collaboration is slowing projects, but digitisation, prefab and greener materials are reshaping New Zealand and Australia’s building sector.
Nearly half of workers are logging longer hours for no extra pay, raising burnout, trust and retention risks for employers.
Better visibility into inventories and provenance could help firms cut downtime, reduce errors and recover faster as demand rebounds.
A digital product database could trim consenting costs and lift New Zealand builders' productivity, with gains to GDP estimated at up to NZD $220 million.
Construction firms could cut costs and delays by using digital replicas to spot failures, test designs and improve sustainability before build-out.
Weak planning, funding and governance are leaving New Zealand unable to deliver the wider public outcomes it now says it wants.