Skip to main content
Fujitsu

Fujitsu

Information and communications technology companywww.global.fujitsu

Search complete. 136 mentions across 56 episodes found for "Fujitsu".

Oct 27, 2026

Scotty CummingsHOST
20:27
Mark Taylor, 62 tonight.
Peter BellHOST
20:31
I reckon anything better than being here is seeing it up close and perfect on a Fujitsu Plasavision.
Peter BellHOST
20:36
Captain of
Scotty CummingsHOST
20:36
Australia.
Peter BellHOST
20:37
I chose a Fujitsu because only Fujitsu Plasavision
Scotty CummingsHOST
20:39
has the exclusive AVM chip for the clearest vision.
Scotty CummingsHOST
20:42
Won everything he could possibly win and we play a Fujitsu ad.
Peter BellHOST
20:46
Opening batsman from 88 to 99.
Annette KlososkyHOST
7:03
Dan partners with executive teams, and he helps design and execute AI-driven transformation strategies, and he converts complex challenges into focused, scalable solutions.
Annette KlososkyHOST
7:15
He has led innovation and transformation, I would say all of your career, Dan, probably, in efforts in small enterprises, multinational companies like Exxon, Fujitsu, and Bridgestone Firestone, and he has a lot of accolades along the way, and What I'm excited about is this is a three-part series, so we're going to get to hear a lot about Dan, about the book he has, and just a lot about leaders and AI.
Annette KlososkyHOST
7:42
So, Dan, welcome.
Annette KlososkyHOST
7:43
I'm excited to have you today.
JacobHOST
35:57
open end.
JacobHOST
35:57
Maybe they just put a massive Fujitsu or
Mark StaffordHOST
35:59
whatever they call it these days.
Mark StaffordHOST
36:00
And I did notice in the wide shots, the big crisscross shadows weren't there.
Libby PurvesGUEST
21:45
So hackable, I'm hacked at the moment on X.
Libby PurvesGUEST
21:47
But the big, big companies have got away with it, you know, like Fujitsu threw us into an unprecedented miscarriage of justice and still have not paid a bean in compensation or penalty for this.
Libby PurvesGUEST
21:59
It was all about how it overturned us all and it's time we upped our game, both personally with things like passwords and caution and wondering whether there's actually a really sensible way to shop, a sensible way to bank.
Libby PurvesGUEST
22:11
You know, we should challenge it sometimes.
Tony LyallHOST
22:35
So they're going to have to do some sort of retrofitting.
Tony LyallHOST
22:37
They're going to have to call up Stephen Fleming, be like, mate, get a couple of Fujitsus on the side of this bad boy.
G LaneHOST
22:42
Fujitsu's
Tony LyallHOST
22:43
gone even.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
16:33
How am I supposed to do this? And we were talking about this as we were watching the vault final and watching vaults be downgraded here in the vault final, even though you're doing the vault that is named after someone who did it exactly like you're doing it and not getting the same value for it here.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
16:48
And the thing is that nobody, as we talked about before, nobody has Fujitsu in their gym, except probably the test gym in Japan.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
16:56
And, you know, Scott Brinkman, the Olympic channel was saying, you know, until everyone has a program on their iPad where they're getting the same, the same information that Fujitsu is valuing the D score, giving you the difficulty in credit, then how is it fair for anyone? Because you don't have a method at home in training to verify that you're going to get credit for this stuff.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
17:18
Because clearly the judges have been getting credit for this, but Fujitsu is not giving credit for these things.
Spencer BarnesHOST
17:26
On the topic of vaults, someone who did not have a credit question, and kind of on the men's vault final sort of, I think everyone was ready to be outraged about credit, and then Davtion was like, no, it doesn't matter.
Spencer BarnesHOST
17:38
You could have done whatever you pleased.

7 MINS LATER

Jessica O'BeirneHOST
24:39
I didn't ask him, show me on the doll, but I did ask him, can you show me on the Miffy, which positions...
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
24:52
If you're a visual listener, there's a gif up.
Jessica HarrisHOST
9:05
So then how did you pivot then from your market, which at the time was high-end PCs, to then mobile phones?
Scott MoodyGUEST
9:11
Really, the people that got us our start in mobile and really for the whole company in terms of the largest first orders was Docomo and Fujitsu out of Japan.
Scott MoodyGUEST
9:21
The big issue, frankly, Jessica, was that our fingerprint sensor was ugly.
Scott MoodyGUEST
9:27
You literally could see and touch the fingerprint sensor.
Spencer BarnesHOST
16:12
Because this is just, I can't with this.
Spencer BarnesHOST
16:13
If Fujitsu's doing the D scores.
Spencer BarnesHOST
16:17
If we have the Fujitsu D score, that needs to be on the live scores.
Spencer BarnesHOST
16:21
We shouldn't have to sit there and guess why Sky Blakely's D score was nine tenths lower than it was in qualification.
Spencer BarnesHOST
16:27
That should be immediately reported.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
16:50
And it's all right there.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
16:51
I mean, I had a meeting today with Hughes Mercier, who was in charge of the judge's evaluation system.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
16:57
He's not in charge of Fujitsu.
Grant McHerronHOST
0:17
Hi, everyone, and welcome back to the show.
Grant McHerronHOST
0:20
Today, I'm talking with two people from Fujitsu Oceania, and that's Kendi Howe, the head of defense, and Troy Warke, the defense CTO, and we're going to be looking at the technology trends that will shape the future of defense.
Grant McHerronHOST
0:33
Kendi and Troy, welcome to the show.
Kendy HauGUEST
0:34
Thanks, Graeme.
Grant McHerronHOST
0:37
And let's start with the very important item of that amazing item in the background there.
Grant McHerronHOST
0:44
Are you able to give us a quick overview of what we're looking at?
Kendy HauGUEST
0:48
So this is the Fujitsu Quantum Chandelier.
Kendy HauGUEST
0:51
It's a replica.
William MorganGUEST
2:18
It was basically, everyone was terrified that when the clocks ticked over in the millennium, all the computers were going to crash.
William MorganGUEST
2:23
So I was brought in to just answer calls as to, is my computer compliant? I was working for a company called Fujitsu.
William MorganGUEST
2:32
And I just wanted my start in the IT industry.
William MorganGUEST
2:35
And they told me, you know, get your foot in the door, learn as much as you can and off you go.
William MorganGUEST
2:41
And that's exactly what I did.
William MorganGUEST
2:42
I got in there onto answering my calls.
William MorganGUEST
2:45
And at Fujitsu, I was working in an outsourcing center.
William MorganGUEST
2:49
So they were supporting companies all over the world, mainly Australia.

46 more episodes mention Fujitsu.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.