Members News
2M launches new On Demand Translation App
2M On Demand combines AI-driven workflows with NAATI-certified linguists to enable urgent messaging to multilingual communities
Last year has exposed the need for organisations to be able to reach their target audiences regardless of language barriers in a swift and effective manner in situations that require urgent communication. However, it is crucial to be able to maintain high levels of quality and cultural appropriateness in the messaging. It is a known challenge to be able to match speed with quality in translation services.
AALC Newsletter February 2021
In this Edition:
Welcome from the President | New Zealand Update | Meet the Board | Member Spotlight | Webinar Program | Subcommittees | WhatsApp | New Team
Welcome from the President
Dear Members, Colleagues and Industry Partners
The AALC Board kicked off 2021 with a Strategy Workshop to evaluate the state of the industry in Australia and New Zealand, impact of the pandemic, trends & technology developments and how the AALC can best support our members and the industry at large. Strategy always starts with a high-level helicopter view and deliberations on the Why, the How and the What.
We like to see our members thrive, add value to their clients, grow their businesses and achieve their goal of creating access to information in their own language. COVID has exposed just how vital it is to facilitate access to information for all of Australia’s CALD Communities through quality language services. Read more
Translationz Named On-Demand Video Interpreting Provider for Toowoomba Hospital Emergency Department
QUEENSLAND, November 9, 2020 — Translationz, a leading language services company in Australia, will provide on-demand video remote interpreting (VRI) services for Toowoomba Hospital, part of the Darling Downs Health system. Read more
Member News : 2M Language Services
Translating for the renewable energy sector
By thomas@2m.com.au on Sep 01, 2020 12:38 pm
Australia is in the middle of transitioning from fossil-fueled power plants to emission-free renewable energy sources. For this to happen, Australia must focus on developing the use of renewables and strengthening its energy infrastructure. Oil accounted for the largest share of Australia’s primary energy mix in 2017–18, at 39 per cent, followed by coal (30 per cent) and natural gas (25 per cent). Read more