Here are five New Zealand disrupters which, with a little fortune, could make a bigger splash in the coming months.

How often do we see a great new product or a new business model and find ourselves saying, "I had the same idea and wish I had done something about it"?

From ambitious app makers and user-friendly financial modelling, to promises of a Harvard education, this year's Angel Investment Showcase was an entrepreneurial smorgasbord...

Ian Bishop was buried in paperwork. He was spending almost as much time in front of his computer as with clients on the tennis court.

Kiwis are used to making a living off a sheep's back.

Kleenex Cottonelle, Resene and Fuji Xerox are much more commonly associated with decorating, printing and cleaning than fashion, however a group of New Zealand Fashion Technology students have used....

Technology will drive a rapid change in the working environment during the next five years, says workplace design expert Donna Wheatley. Wheatley, who has a PhD in workplace design, said rapidly evolving technology was enabling people to be more...

Berry company OOB's products will be stocked in all Coles supermarkets across Australia in a major coup for the company.

After a judging process described as tough and full of debate, the five EY Entrepreneur of the Year category winners have been chosen

Every year around 30 per cent of crops worldwide are destroyed by pests and diseases, but scientists from three New Zealand universities have teamed up to develop a product that will enable farmers to detect diseases much earlier.

The old Sony factory in Japan's Miyagi Prefecture is up and running again. But this time it's an indoor farm that is the largest of its kind.

ERoad is looking to raise up to $49.5 million in an initial public offer next month as it chases growth in the US market.

ERoad, whose products allow transport companies to manage and pay road user charges and keep track of their fleet.

Career coach Joyce E.A Russell asks how can you improve the odds your business innovation will be a success.

Chinese owner showing it's serious about F&P Appliances research with expansion in Auckland and Dunedin.

Wellington's notoriously volatile weather is nothing compared with the climate Mary Quin faced in her previous home city.

There is strong demand for places in Auckland's Innovation Precinct.

The cloud services industry is expected to grow by 20 per cent this year. Bill Bennett reports.

"Banking is all about having great customer relationships, understanding customers and making good credit decisions, so naturally that's where we've focused our analytical efforts," says Sam Daish, Head of Enterprise Information at Kiwibank.

Tens of thousands of ASB Bank customers use a service integrating the bank's FastNet Business accounts with Xero online accounting.

The New World campaign wasn't unique, it's still an email. What was unique was the algorithms, segmentation modelling and underlying use of data sets.

Simon Power looks at economic solutions for environmental challenges.

Women entrepreneurs have barriers, just like the corporate glass ceiling, to overcome.

The banking industry has a key role in helping business reach its new potential in a technology driven world, writes David Green.

Telecom's Rod Snodgrass is out to create a whole heap of happy mobile addicts.

Craig Richardson discusses the potential for New Zealand sourced public-private partnerships in global markets.

We need to build on our performances as leaders in the utilisation of cloud computing, writes Rod Drury.

New Zealand entrepreneurs have long been criticised for cashing up their businesses to settle for the good life instead of growing them to global scale.