We'll be showcasing our range of Salesforce solutions at the upcoming Salesforce Basecamp event at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on Wednesday 27th September.
Japan’s WingArc1st Acquires Space-Time Research
WingArc1st, Japan’s leading provider of business intelligence and enterprise analytics software, today announced its acquisition of Melbourne-based software company Space-Time Research.
SuperSTAR 9.8 Now Available
The latest release of the SuperSTAR platform is now available. With this release we've focused on making our platform easier to use than ever before...
Open Your Data Like Never Before…
We are delighted to announce general availability of the latest version of the SuperSTAR suite: SuperSTAR 9.5.
Watch Now: Open Data and Confidentiality
Watch Mike Payne (DWP, UK), Duncan Young (ABS) and Al Blake at our Open Data Event.
Tackling Big Football with Big Data
One of the great things about having a sophisticated data analytics tool at your disposal, is that you can analyse just about anything. If it can be counted or measured in some way, then our software can consume your data...
ISI 2015, Rio de Janeiro
This week, we're exhibiting at the 60th World Statistics Congress in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Usability the Key to Truly Open Data
What's the most dangerous time of the week to be out on the roads? Are they getting safer or more dangerous? The answers might surprise you!
Space-Time Research Around the World
We’ll be speaking and exhibiting at some upcoming events. We’d love to chat...
ABS Investment a Win for Australia
In last week’s federal budget, the Australian government announced a major investment in the Australian Bureau of Statistics. This means that, contrary to media speculation earlier this year, the 2016 census will go ahead as planned.
Come and Visit Us…
We will be exhibiting at the Connect Show 2015 in Melbourne next week. Come and visit us to learn what our data analytics, dissemination and visualisation solutions could do for you.
Census debate needs to expand to cover the future of the ABS
There is presently considerable discussion and reporting about the future of Australia’s national census, sparked by suggestions to change from a five to 10-year cycle.