Startups

Startups want to be where the talent pool is, and where they can more easily collaborate with other startups, so tech hubs placed in central locations will still do well.

The biggest tech innovations of our time will arise from the engineering of biology, and Australia is well placed to take on the challenge, writes Phil Morle.

The federal government is reported to be introducing legislation that will allow employees issued shares by their employer to leave their job without the same tax implications as before.

We’ve become seduced by the idea that working long, grueling hours is the definition of productivity and success. But it’s a fool’s errand.

Adatree CEO and co-founder Jill Berry shares her thoughts on what the future looks like for the tech industry and how what is happening today will shape companies tomorrow.

Australia is facing a skills shortage in the STEM sector, and encouraging diversity in the field could make a start towards addressing it.

The government needs to ensure all those in the hospitality supply chain are also eligible to easily receive assistance.

Kane Jackson says in an era of BNPL, there are a few people building solutions in the shadows that will soon take this world by storm — and benefit consumers.

"SwarmFarm is building the future of farming through robotics, but that doesn't mean we want to tear down everything that's come before us," writes founder Andrew Bate.

This current phase — where Australian borders are closed but the rest of the world is opening up — is going to cause severe damage to international business.

A business is only as good as its people, and great people are hard to find. So, at some point, your business may end up involved in the poaching game.

After spending six years in Tel Aviv investing in the Israeli tech ecosystem and its entrepreneurs, Square Peg partner Dan Krasnostein shares some key takeaways for Australia.