![Tech Alliance Logo](https://aiforum.org.nz/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/tech_alliance_logo.png)
The New Zealand Tech Alliance is a group of independent technology associations from across New Zealand that work together to ensure a strong voice for technology.
Visit Tech AllianceThe New Zealand Tech Alliance is a group of independent technology associations from across New Zealand that work together to ensure a strong voice for technology.
Visit Tech AllianceWSP is using data and machine learning to optimise traffic flow across Auckland’s motorway network. Join us to hear how. Did you know the number of lanes in each direction on the Auckland Harbour Bridge changes multiple times a day according to traffic demand? When demand changes, the Harbour Bridge monitoring dashboard advises when the barriers should be moved to keep traffic flowing. Local councils and agencies gather some data on how our roads are being used to ensure our…
Tune in to see an interview with this year's Women in AI finalists This year, the Techweek TV sessions have been segmented into the Techweek22 themes. The sessions can be viewed from the comforts of your home office, desk, and anywhere you’ve got a device connected to the internet. You can view the sessions here. Just click play, at the time of the session kick-off. Missed a session? Don’t worry, all Techweek TV sessions will be recorded and be made available on demand for you to…
A live panel discussion with Q&A on the challenges and potential of Artificial Intelligence to help revitalise Te Reo Māori. Join us for a light lunch (or virtually) to hear from our speakers, Wharehuia Dixon and Punahamoa Walker, working on FranklyAI. They will be talking about: What is required to recreate an authentic Te Reo Māori face to face conversation using AI. Challenges in turning an indigenous language like Te Reo Māori into a digital language that still seems natural. A…
Women have always played a massive role in advancing digital technology. From its inception with Grace Hopper and her machine-independent programming languages, to the women behind the Apollo space missions, all the way to today’s Susan Wojcicki of Google and YouTube, women have left an indelible mark on the world of technology.
This session is an introductory session for non-technical people who are interested in understanding the fundamentals of AI and ML. Millions of businesses, large and small are trying to get their heads around Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning and understand what it actually is and most importantly how it can be leveraged to help their businesses. This session is not just theoretical but will also have some real examples as to how this technology can be used.
EdTech startup 'EdPotential' and AWS share insights on accelerating growth
Brought to you by Atlassian, Kiwibots, the University of Auckland Women in Engineering Network, and Centre for Automation and Robotic Engineering Science (CARES)
Inland Revenue has been looking at how the growth in digital systems, hear about this today by signing up.
The case for emerging tech in combating climate change is undoubtedly a strong one. From smart city infrastructure and clean logistics, through green energy and precision agriculture – the applications of emerging tech in pursuit of a cleaner, greener future are immense. And as global leaders declare evermore ambitious and urgent emissions reductions targets, the onus on IoT, Big Data, Blockchain, Digital Twins to deliver is greater than ever.