Twenty-five years is a long time in technology. Industries change, businesses come and go, technologies emerge and disappear, and careers that were unimaginable a generation ago become commonplace. But some things don't change.

The Foundation has developed and maintained the STEM Career Wheel through 10 iterations. This year's update is a major revision as it adds new features

The Internet is a network. A single point of failure can ripple in unexpected ways.

Nearly 4 years ago, Artificial Intelligence (AI) burst into the mainstream with the launch of ChatGPT3. Across the globe, everyone - rich and poor - was invited to sign up for a free OpenAI account and test for themselves the claims and features of their newest chat-bot model.

Many STEM and technology employers manned booths and gave student-centric presentations about the jobs of the future within their organisations. Industry representatives came from ADF Careers, Trellis, Data, AFP, ASD, Technology One, Acenci, Woolworths, Wise tech, Westpac and more.

Australia does not have a shortage of ambition. It has a pipeline problem.

The social contract of encouraging students to pursue IT degrees as career paths must be matched by the industry's responsibility to offer new entry-level jobs.

The Australian Government’s National AI Plan 2025 outlines a whole-of-nation strategy structured around three goals: Capture the Opportunities Spread the Benefits Keep Australians Safe

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming industries, reshaping job markets, and altering the skills required for future employment.