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The large font on the monitor makes it easier for those with low vision to read

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Representation, risk taking and robots: the three Rs of tech education

Game learning may be the way to bridge the skills gap

| Barrie Sheers, Managing Director at Microsoft

Why we’ll all be gamers in the future

She Can Code Tech Week 19

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

“If Ada can, I can” – Inspiring future innovators from Kerikeri to Waimate with the story of Ada Lovelace

| Donna Wright

Digitalisation transforming customer experiences across Asia Pacific

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

The Christchurch Call and steps to tackle terrorist and violent extremist content

More News

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

A Change in Dynamics for Smith&Smith

Good Seed Trust Kids

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Seeding Success with Modernised IT

Jenny Lay-Flurrie is chief accessibility officer at Microsoft, leading the company’s efforts to drive great products, services, and websites that empower people and organisations to achieve more.

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Making accessibility easy to learn, use, build and master

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Using Gamified Performance and Learning to Drive Call Center Agents

Nurse Maude in home nurse

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Nurse Maude Takes Information to the Point of Care and Automates Scheduling with Microsoft for Better Patient Care

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Digital Transformation Powers Social and Environmental Restoration

Young indigenous student using laptop

| Geoff Spencer, Microsoft Asia Writer

First Nations and computer science education: Striving to bridge the Digital Divide

Microsoft Launcher for Android brings live cricket action on your homescreen

Adeption team

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Cultivating a culture of adaptability with AI

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

CodeBlue and Microsoft build agile cloud future for growing Stellar Projects

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Facial Recognition Technology to Help Problem Gamblers

| Microsoft NZ News Centre

Air NZ uses 3D printer for speedy, ‘world-first’ seat part replacement at LAX