Press releases, media coverage, projects, and events from Adaca.
Government News reports on Adaca’s analysis of breach notifications, comparing detection and reporting times across government and other sectors. Founder Lambros Photios discusses threat monitoring and the processes behind reporting delays.
VisitCyber Daily covers Adaca’s analysis of Australian data breaches and the delays in government detection. Founder Lambros Photios discusses monitoring gaps and the need for agencies to identify and report breaches sooner.
VisitCapital Brief’s Political Capital newsletter cites Adaca’s analysis of breach notifications obtained through a Freedom of Information request. The coverage compares median detection times of 108 days for government departments and three days for the private sector.
Visitnews.com.au reports on Adaca’s analysis of breach notifications, which found median detection times of 108 days for government agencies and three days for the private sector. The NewsWire report includes commentary from Adaca founder Lambros Photios.
VisitYahoo News carries NewsWire’s coverage of Adaca’s analysis of data obtained through Freedom of Information requests, comparing government and private-sector breach detection times and quoting founder Lambros Photios.
VisitTechnology Decisions publishes Adaca founder Lambros Photios’s commentary on Australian software employment and how lower development costs could create demand for custom software and developers.
VisitThe Australian Financial Review quotes Adaca founder Lambros Photios on calls to slow frontier AI development. He warns that proposed measures could protect established firms and make it harder for Australian competitors to enter the market.
VisitCapital Brief quotes Adaca founder Lambros Photios on the growth of Australian technology businesses. He discusses how AI coding tools are reducing the cost of replicating SaaS products and creating opportunities for new companies.
VisitAustralian legal and software experts to deliver legally assured technology to public and private sector
ReadFinancial Standard covers our analysis of ASIC data obtained through a Freedom of Information request. The findings show civil penalties rising to $830 million in FY26 while the number of proceedings remained close to the long-term average.
VisitIFA reports on ASIC’s record $830 million in FY26 civil penalties, quoting Adaca founder Lambros Photios on gaps in AI governance and his expectation that stronger enforcement will continue.
VisitABC News covers our analysis of ASIC enforcement data obtained through a Freedom of Information request. Adaca founder Lambros Photios explains how larger penalties, rather than more cases, drove the record $830 million total in FY26.
Visitifa.com.au reports ASIC is on track for over $800 million in FY26 civil penalties, nearly matching the previous decade combined. Adaca founder Lambros Photios told ifa.com.au the regulator is setting a new standard on AI governance and data sovereignty.
VisitAdaca's analysis of ASIC's own Freedom of Information data shows the regulator's FY26 civil penalty haul closed the year at $830 million, a record for any financial year, without any increase in the number of cases filed.
ReadThe Australian Financial Review on law firms restructuring around AI, moving beyond the billable hour and building their own platforms. The piece cites Sparke Helmore's partnership with Adaca to launch Trivity, an AI software venture serving government departments and banks.
VisitInnovationAus covers a federal government report finding no broad AI-driven labour market disruption, with software development employment up 25% since November 2022. Adaca founder Lambros Photios argues developers are being displaced, not replaced.
VisitThe Register on Levels.fyi data showing software engineer pay tracks company growth. Adaca founder Lambros Photios notes Australia bucks the global trend, with programmer roles growing from 189,000 to 216,000.
VisitIT Brief covers Adaca's "Devs in record demand" report and the record number of software developers now working in Australia.
VisitCapital Brief's AI newsletter covers Adaca's "Devs in record demand" report: 216,000 programmers, up from 189,000, and the case that developers are being displaced, not replaced.
VisitRecord number of software developers working in Australia.
ReadAdaca has open-sourced Adaca RED: an operations platform built around RED (Relevance, Extent and Duration), a way to measure how well an initiative reduces the risk it targets. MIT-licensed and self-hostable.
ReadWhy AI is displacing, not replacing Australian software developers. The data on a workforce that has more than tripled since 2006.
ReadAdaca founder Lambros Photios spoke to the Australian Financial Review about banks moving technology roles offshore, and what it means for Australian STEM skills.
VisitSoftware biz warns that gambling on AI layoff announcements is risky and short-sighted.
ReadAn Adaca-built public tracker correlating AI-era layoff announcements with the stock-price moves that followed, across dozens of listed companies. Data refreshed continuously.
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