IT salaries continue to defy the downturn

Despite the tough economic climate, more than half of IT chiefs expect to see salaries for permanent IT staff increase over the next year, according to a survey by recruitment group Rethink Recruitment.. » Read More

IT workers turn down permanent jobs

Firms struggling to recruit permanent staff as IT professionals turn to contract work for better pay. » Read More

Companies urged to address staff turnover

Research and advisory firm Computer Economics has been conducting research into why IT staff stay in their jobs to give organisations a better idea on how to retain employees..

Organisations warned to avoid 'bad stress' during economic downturn

Economic worries, the credit crunch, and rising petrol prices could raise the potential for workplace aggression, a management expert has warned.

IT ill prepared for forthcoming carbon rules

Experts have warned IT managers need to prepare for the introduction of a forthcoming carbon cap and trade scheme before it is too late.

Dell to get back into music player market

Dell is planning a return to the media player market according to Dell officials quoted in the Wall Street Journal.

National ICT careers week kicks off

Organisations and educational institutions across Australia will be hosting presentations and running workshops as part of this week's National ICT Careers Week.

Earlier News

28 - 07 - 08The iTnews reader's survey winner is...

23 - 07 - 08National ICT Careers Week held to encourage more women

22 - 07 - 08Sony Ericsson cuts 17 per cent of staff

17 - 07 - 08Opinion: Elpida kills off useless management

17 - 07 - 08Study encourages 'unlearning' to manage change

14 - 07 - 08Olympics could cost Australian businesses $186m in lost productivity

27 - 06 - 08IT staff bogged down with mundane tasks

25 - 06 - 08Virtual worlds can cut staff training costs, says Gartner

31 - 05 - 08E-skiving 'boosts' worker productivity

30 - 05 - 08ETT says goodbye to CEO

27 - 05 - 08Gartner: Generation V to change corporate computing