VortexDNA - Latest News [Page 1]
VortexDNA: Space Weather Data for Predictive Analytics
Tuesday, 10 January 2012, 2:30 pm | VortexDNA
As earthquakes continue to shake Christchurch New Zealand, home of VortexDNA, the technology company today unveiled its Space Weather Service. The service supplies data to insurance companies and others, to enable them to make better predictions. More >>
Does Culture Add Value?
Tuesday, 30 August 2011, 12:03 pm | VortexDNA
In a report released today VortexDNA has revealed a key finding of its pioneering research into the link between culture and performance in organisations. “Up to a critical point culture plays no role in improving performance,” says Branton ... More >>
IntentionDirect Improves Customer Retention in 30 days
Friday, 3 December 2010, 12:32 pm | VortexDNA
VortexDNA has improved customer retention rates by 5% in just 30 days for a leading global telecommunications company. Using its remote technology, IntentionDirect, customer churn was reduced among customers selected for the program. More >>
Intention-Based Technology Remote Capabilities
Wednesday, 17 November 2010, 12:47 pm | VortexDNA
Technology company VortexDNA has demonstrated the ability of its new IntentionDirect technology to influence remote outcomes. In a proof of concept involving the New Zealand dollar and the US dollar, the company achieved statistically significant ... More >>
Segmenting Through Human Intention At Forum
Monday, 29 March 2010, 5:36 pm | VortexDNA
Pioneers of human intention science from VortexDNA will be presenting at the Marketing Association’s Smarter Data: Working Harder forum this Wednesday in Auckland. More >>
Web Genome Project to map the Internet
Wednesday, 11 March 2009, 5:18 pm | VortexDNA
VortexDNA, Christchurch, NZ March 11, 2009. The Web Genome Project (WGP), designed to revolutionize the way we understand and interact with the Internet, launched today with an interactive search engine at www.webgenomeproject.org. More >>
Website Provides Context To Online Genetic Tests
Tuesday, 18 December 2007, 4:57 pm | VortexDNA
VortexDNA, the Christchurch New Zealand company that has mapped the genome of human intention, today launched www.myDNAchoice.com, a new website to provide people with the information they need to make an informed decision about online genetic testing. More >>
US internet executive John Hart joins VortexDNA
Monday, 6 August 2007, 10:51 am | VortexDNA
VortexDNA, a New Zealand-based provider of advanced Web 3.0 personalisation and business search technology software, today announced that John Hart of Palo Alto, California USA is joining its executive team as vice president of business development and commercialisation, ... More >>
VortexDNA Search Technology Proven
Tuesday, 22 May 2007, 10:08 am | VortexDNA
These guys have made a huge breakthrough in predictive search technology. VortexDNA predictive search technology has proven its ability to increase click rates by up to 14 per cent--an increase that, for a company like Google, could translate to additional ... More >>
A Cyberspace For You?
Tuesday, 1 May 2007, 10:40 am | VortexDNA
Technology start-up VortexDNA is asking for volunteers to test the hypothesis that there is not just one Web. More >>
Google Made Better
Monday, 6 November 2006, 9:32 am | VortexDNA
VortexDNA, a Christchurch technology company, has developed a plug-in to the Firefox browser that can improve the relevance of Google search results. And it’s looking for thousands of volunteer web-searchers to give it a free trial. More >>
The Smart Way to Woo Candidates
Monday, 9 October 2006, 10:55 am | VortexDNA
A new technology to help employers get a better response from their recruitment advertising and attract a better calibre of applicants has been launched by Christchurch-based technology company, VortexDNA. More >>
Unusual marketing step to launch global technology
Monday, 18 September 2006, 11:52 am | VortexDNA
Christchurch company, VortexDNA has a mathematical algorithm it claims can improve the relevance of everything from search engine advertising to finding the right job. But that is just the problem – with a technology this big just how can they to ... More >>