Job moves stories
The move gives HDR continuity in a key global services unit as Paul Flatt retires after 37 years with the employee-owned firm.
The change comes as the group scales an automotive commerce platform supporting more than 5,500 retailers and £6.5 billion in annual loan advances.
The move comes as the software group readies enterprise customers for AI agents that are reshaping product discovery and online purchasing.
The appointment signals Glean's push to turn rising enterprise AI interest in Australia and New Zealand into bigger contracts and local growth.
The handover gives the HR software group an executive with 30 years' sector experience as AI tools increasingly reshape hiring and workforce planning.
The hire comes as MoonPay widens beyond payments, with recent deals and products pushing it deeper into trading infrastructure and onchain markets.
The appointment comes as the cybersecurity company's managed detection and response service is growing by more than 50% quarter on quarter.
The charity wants to reach more families, donors and volunteers by lifting organic visibility for services people search before they know the brand.
The Irish provider has committed €500,000 to the unit as demand grows for secure, practical AI adoption among businesses.
The hire comes as the British biotech scales up Spanish manufacturing and prepares to restart production at a 52,000-tonne nylon 6,6 plant.
The hire comes as the firm pursues work across an AMEA rail pipeline worth more than USD $3.9 trillion, amid heavy public investment.
The hire aims to deepen partner ties as Zoom pushes more AI-powered workplace and customer experience tools across Asia Pacific.
The software group is strengthening its ANZ push as it seeks deeper inroads into government, education and industrial markets.
Rising AI-driven demand for faster data centre builds has prompted EfficiencyIT to add a veteran engineer to manage modular production risks.
Annual recurring revenue climbed 60% under the outgoing chief executive, as the New York-based data and software provider widens its reach in philanthropy.
The move adds a veteran tech investor to guide the firm's push into enterprise and government customers as software supply-chain scrutiny intensifies.
The appointments support Convera's push to integrate cross-border payments, FX risk tools and multi-currency services for business customers.
The move is meant to speed Datasite's push into AI-led dealmaking by tying together technology, product and sales across its M&A platform.
The hire is expected to help the firm win more defence training work in New Zealand and overseas as militaries seek cheaper, safer simulation.
The appointment comes as IT departments face rising pressure to manage more devices and patch vulnerabilities, with PDQ serving 33,000 customers.