Heute 184

Gestern 946

Insgesamt 39524326

Sonntag, 8.09.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001

NZ: Neuseeland / New Zealand

  • Software to help New Zealanders manage business tax

    The New Zealand Inland Revenue department is devising software to help taxpayers manage business tax and lower compliance costs.

    Inland Revenue has teamed up with software developers and concerned agencies to come up with the software.

    “The business transformation programme is cutting back paper forms and will let businesses manage most taxes through their normal business or payroll software,” said Revenue Minister Peter Dunne.

  • ​Strong investment sees NZ software startup enter European smart cities market

    Wellington-based employees involved in helping deliver the smart cities solution.

    New Zealand-founded software startup ThunderMaps has secured $1.5 million of European investment as it prepares to enter the smart cities market on the Continent.

    Developing software targeted towards improving health and safety in organisations, and communication tools for governments and organisations, ThunderMaps has now launched its European base in Sweden, focused on smart cities software.

  • Tech firms don’t understand government – New Zealand GCIO

    Advises officials to be ‘comfortable’ with tech to bridge gap with industry.

    Governments are increasingly focused on digital services, but the tech sector needs to better understand what agencies need, New Zealand Government Chief Information Officer has told GovInsider.

    “Digital has become core business for government now”, Colin MacDonald said in an interview published today, but it remains “a challenge to the technology and the digital industry to become much more versed in the business of government, and to be able to work right at the core of what governments and what businesses do”.

  • Telecommunications Users Association of New Zealand wants more news on ultra-fast broadband

    A telecommunications lobby group wants to hear of more progress on the Government's rollout of ultra-fast broadband (UFB), following today's agreements with companies to deliver the service to around 16 percent of households.

    Communications and Information Technology Minister Steven Joyce today announced the first areas that would be part of the programme, after Crown Fibre Holdings (CFH) concluded negotiations with two partner companies, Northpower and Ultra Fast Fibre.

    They were Whangarei, Hamilton, Cambridge, Te Awamutu, Tauranga, New Plymouth, Wanganui, Hawera and Tokoroa.

  • Telehealth Represents the Future of New Zealand Healthcare

    Doctor-patient consultations via video link are the future of healthcare and an answer to serving remote communities says a New Zealand medical leader.

    New Zealand Rural General Practice Network chairman, Dr Jo Scott-Jones, made the comments on the day (Wednesday Sept 4th) the Opotiki Telehealth Project was launched by Health Minister Tony Ryall.

  • Ultra-fast broadband to reach 200 New Zealand schools

    More schools in New Zealand can look forward to ultra-fast, reliable and affordable bandwidth within the next year, as the National Education Network (NEN) – an initiative supported by the Ministry of Education – undergoes a trial extension that will take place from this year through to June 2011.

    The NEN is a government initiative that seeks to bring ultra-fast broadband to schools. 23 schools have been equipped with unrestricted broadband at 100Mb/s or greater since the first two trials took place from 2008 to 2009. The NEN trial extension hopes to equip another 200 schools with fast, reliable and affordable broadband connection by June 2011. Target schools are those that currently have open-access fibre connectivity.

  • VHF/UHF spectrum for APCO-P25 emergency comms in New Zealand

    New Zealand is allocating VHF and UHF spectrum for Public Protection and Disaster Relief. They will use the APCO-P25 international standard for digital radiocommunications.

    The announcement on the New Zealand Radio Spectrum Management website says:

    Communications and Information Technology Minister David Cunliffe and Police Minister Annette King today announced the allocation of VHF and UHF spectrum for the exclusive use of agencies with responsibility for public protection and disaster relief (PPDR). This allocation affects such agencies as the police, border control and civil defence.

  • Vitally Important That Creative Computing Grows In New Zealand, UC Expert Says

    A leading New Zealand technology expert says it is vitally important that creative computing becomes essential part of the school curriculum and tertiary education programmes.

    University of Canterbury (UC) senior teacher education lecturer Wendy Fox-Turnbull says the knowledge age has arrived and New Zealand can no longer continue to rely on primary produce to boost its gross domestic product.

    ``ICT is an area of huge potential and one in which we can compete on the world stage, and it doesn’t rely on large supplies of natural resources.

  • VN: Hanoi, New Zealand steps up cooperation

    Vice Chairman of the Hanoi People’s Committee Nguyen Doan Toan received New Zealand Ambassador to Vietnam Wendy Matthews on April 11 to discuss bilateral ties.

    At the reception, Toan said the capital has made efforts to build highly competent human resources for the fourth industrial revolution, and to develop a smart city and e-governance system.

  • VN: HCM City, New Zealand’s Wellington cooperate in smart city building

    Ho Chi Minh City and New Zealand’s Wellington city should join hands and support each other to successfully develop smart urban areas as soon as possible, Vice Chairman of the municipal People’s Council Nguyen Van Dung has said.

    At a meeting with member of the Wellington City Council Sarah Free in Wellington on October 11 (New Zealand time), Dung stressed that the Vietnamese southern hub is carrying out the National Assembly’s Resolution No.98 on piloting special mechanisms and policies for HCM City’s development, with highlights being urban area, investment attraction, startup and innovation.

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