Enterprise automation firm Workato has set up a Philippine subsidiary as part of its expansion in Southeast Asia, positioning the country as both a growth market and an operations hub supporting global customers.
A study commissioned by ST Telemedia Global Data Centres (STT GDC) has found that most Philippine organizations remain in the early stages of artificial intelligence (AI) adoption, with infrastructure and skills gaps slowing progress beyond pilot deployments.
The Intellectual Property Office of the Philippines (IPOPHL) has introduced a new logo aimed at strengthening the country’s system for geographical indications (GIs), as part of broader efforts to boost recognition and market value of locally produced goods.
Lawyer Leonido “Bodie” Pulido III has reportedly been appointed as undersecretary at the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT), although his name has yet to appear on the agency’s official website.
The Supreme Court (SC) denied the petition of a local company called ISCO Holding Corporation and affirmed an earlier ruling of the Court of Appeals, which rejected its application to register the “NIKON & DESIGN” mark for home and household goods.
Tech firm Red Hat is positioning open-source technologies as a key driver of enterprise modernization in the Philippines, as it outlined its local strategy and showcased customer adoption during a media session at the Tech Day Manila conference at the Rockwell Powerplant Mall in Makati City last April 22.
OpenAI has launched a new version of its image generation model, dubbed “ChatGPT Images 2.0,” which it says improves on its previous system and competing tools.
The Intellectual Property Office of the Philippines (IPOPHL) has partnered with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) to expand the use of a global creator identification system aimed at improving the visibility and protection of Filipino artists in international markets.
Greenhills Mall has been cited in the United States Trade Representative’s Notorious Markets List as well as the European Commission’s Counterfeit and Piracy Watch List, making it a focal point for enforcement efforts.
The Supreme Court (SC) has reaffirmed that cyber libel cases prescribe within one year from the time the offense is discovered, rejecting attempts to extend the period or reckon it from publication.
