The company will offer its AMPS7 platform and Evidian cybersecurity solutions under the contract
Atos headquarters in Bezons, Paris. (Credit: Romi/REA/Atos SE)
French IT company Atos has signed a contract with the Australian government’s Digital Transformation Agency (DTA) to enhance the processes of public organisations.
In this regard, the firm will provide its solutions to public organisations through the DTA’s Software Marketplace to help with their shift towards more efficient digital processes.
The agreement covers AMPS7, which is a new Australian-made smart asset management and planning platform of Atos.
Through a web-based application, the AMPS7 platform is said to provide smart logistics support to organisations. It has been designed to enable easy integration into legacy systems.
AMPS7 can also be scaled to match the organisational needs to allow a customised approach to project implementation. The platform is said to address four key challenges that include flexibility, operational effectiveness, digital platform readiness, and deployability.
Atos’ agreement with DTA also includes the Evidian cybersecurity solutions, which are designed for identity and access management.
According to the company, the Evidian digital identity lifecycle management solution helps organisations in better managing their key business processes. It gives them security, help in meeting regulatory requirements, and respond to any changes in a quick and flexible manner, while having control over their data access.
Atos Australia managing director Mike Green said: “We look forward to help Federal Agencies in leveraging its use of digital technologies to accelerate and simplify their processes.
“By applying predictive analytics for intelligent asset management and planning system, organisations can create more value out of data at a reduced cost. In addition, protecting and managing the access to their data has become crucial.
“We believe Atos’ solutions AMPS7 and Evidian will enable a more secure, efficient and even faster public service.”