Brisbane stories
Families in 40-plus cities can now choose step-free, pram-friendly routes in Citymapper, while the app debuts in Bluey's home city of Brisbane.
The expanded deal has helped lift revenue 32% year on year as Supanova folds ticketing, marketing and event operations into one system.
The accreditation could help regulated firms in Asia Pacific choose a partner for deploying agentic AI on AWS with stronger governance and security.
Rising logistics, property and construction costs are leaving Australian companies wary of expansion as Christmas trading prospects soften.
Students, council residents and back-office staff may see faster service as the software group embeds AI into everyday workflows.
The 4,000-kilometre link is set to ease congestion on existing corridors and bolster data flows for AI and cloud users by 2030.
Rising infrastructure work in Queensland has prompted the consultancy to expand its Brisbane team to more than 24 staff since 2021.
The deal gives the combined group access to about five million members as households look for simpler ways to cut energy and insurance bills.
The award highlights Queensland's growing health-tech sector, with a Brisbane dentist recognised for turning oral care gaps into a smartphone platform.
Fewer than half of capital city homes sold at auction last week, as volumes dropped 23.8% and Sydney dominated activity despite a softer market.
National home values are now 5.2% below their March peak, as weaker sales and rising stock point to a broader housing slowdown.
The tie-up aims to give Australian customers more joined-up workplace, audio-visual and security services as demand grows for integrated office systems.
The app taps into growing loneliness in Australia, where official data show many adults feel isolated at least some of the time.
Nearly 200 nominations led to honours for women, allies and teams across Queensland's STEM sectors at the 29th annual awards.
Australia's next transport wave is expected to be driven by Olympic-linked works, with AUD $7.1 billion committed to Brisbane 2032.
The gathering underscored rising demand for integrated security as Queensland and Papua New Guinea organisations reassess risk and infrastructure protection.
Queensland's road network stands to gain from A$9 billion in works aimed at easing freight delays, crash risks and flood disruption.
Australia's housing slump has begun to erode resale gains, with the share of profitable sales slipping from a 21-year high in June.
Road authorities may be missing hidden hazards as heavier rain and extreme weather increase landslip risks on high-risk corridors across Australia.
Higher interest rates and price mismatches are leaving more homes unsold, as Australia's capital-city clearance rate slips to 49.1%.
