Cisco trials rebate-free program for A/NZ partners
Cisco has tentatively launched a partner program aimed at boosting its digital transformation foothold in Australia and New Zealand (A/NZ).
Cisco has tentatively launched a partner program aimed at boosting its digital transformation foothold in Australia and New Zealand (A/NZ).
Cisco has honoured its top performing partners across Australia and New Zealand, after posting 14 per cent revenue growth year-on-year.
The Queensland Government has chosen two IT services providers to pave the way for automated vehicles as part of a $5.2 million project.
Cisco and Cohda Wireless are set to start rolling out a connected roadways infrastructure across Australia following a four-year partnership.
Global connected car technology maker, Cohda Wireless, has unveiled a new 360-degree sensor for driverless cars that complements and enhances traditional sensors. According to the company, this allows driverless cars to ‘see’ around corners.
Siemens and South Australian driverless car technology company, Cohda Wireless, are collaborating in the area of Vehicle to Infrastructure (V2I) technology. As per the agreement, Cohda Wireless will develop and produce V2I roadside units (RSUs) for Siemens.
Talking cars will soon make the leap from the latest children’s animation onto our roads in a bid to improve safety – but they won’t be talking to us.
This past year saw several major events and product introductions unfold at Cisco, beginning with an effort to connect cars to the Internet and ending with a solid pipeline in place for its new data center switches and fabric technology. The following is a review of the highlights of the year that was at Cisco, 2013.
Financial services firm, Morgan Stanley, has released a report that says driverless cars will be available in as little as seven years. The report highlighted Adelaide-based Cohda Wireless as an integral part of reaching this goal.
Cisco Systems and NXP Semiconductors have both invested in connected car equipment vendor Cohda Wireless, as they look to make the Internet of things a reality and take a piece of a quickly growing market.
The Rudd Government will divvy up $20.6 million in grants funding to 32 businesses – including some IT organisations - running green projects.