2024 is proving to be a pivotal year for ASEAN, with key industries across the region adopting innovative technologies to navigate an increasingly digital future.
While leading companies such as DBS and FWD are leading the way in leveraging artificial intelligence (AI), companies such as Grab are adopting platform strategies to drive growth across Southeast Asia’s diverse markets.
Major developments in open source, cloud computing, and digital resilience are also having ripples across the region and the world, with companies like Red Hat and Cisco expanding their presence and refining their offerings.
In this edition of ASEAN’s top IT news this year, Computer Weekly summarizes some of the key themes that are keeping CIOs and technology suppliers across the region busy all year long.
Southeast Asia’s largest financial institution is building a strong data foundation and upskilling its employees in data and artificial intelligence to realize its vision of becoming an AI-powered bank.
This career guide will teach you what it takes to establish and succeed in your career in the fast-paced world of software development.
Sea-Lion’s large-scale language model was built to address Southeast Asia’s linguistic and cultural diversity, which is currently not adequately addressed by existing models, primarily of Western origin.
VMware customers in the region are concerned about rising costs, even though they recognize the long-term benefits of subscription-based pricing and product bundling.
FWD’s Group Chief Technology and Operations Officer discusses how insurers across Asia are accelerating change and putting technology at the heart of their services.
Grab’s Group CTO discusses the super app’s platform strategy, architecture, and organizational structure behind its growth in diverse markets in Southeast Asia.
Red Hat CEO Matt Hicks discusses how OpenShift AI and RHEL AI work together to reduce training and inference costs, accelerate AI adoption, and explain the company’s traction with customers looking to migrate from VMware. Let’s talk about how we can achieve this.
As open source matures, the Cloud Native Computing Foundation is grappling with issues ranging from licensing and the rise of artificial intelligence to the changing dynamics of open source contributions.
Organizations in APAC can expect greater visibility and insight into their networks and applications, as well as increased digital resiliency through automation and response capabilities.
Mid-market ERP software supplier. The business is taking advantage of increased investment by Chinese and local manufacturing companies in the region.
