CW+ Premium Content/Computer Weekly

Thank you for joining!

Access your Pro+ Content below.

8 August 2017

Formula 1 goes digital

In this week’s Computer Weekly, we find out how Formula 1 chief Ross Brawn hopes to make the sport more digital to enhance the fan experience of Grand Prix racing. We learn how virtual reality is being used to deliver healthcare services. And we examine the ethical concerns around artificial intelligence technology. Read the issue now.

Access this CW+ Content for Free!

You forgot to provide an Email Address.
This email address doesn’t appear to be valid.
This email address is already registered. Please login above.
Please provide a Corporate E-mail Address.
You forgot to provide your first name.
You forgot to provide your last name.
You forgot to provide a job title.
You forgot to provide a company name.
- I agree to TechTarget’s Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and the transfer of my information to the United States for processing to provide me with relevant information as described in our Privacy Policy.
Please check the box if you want to proceed.
- I agree to my information being processed by TechTarget and its Partners to contact me via phone, email, or other means regarding information relevant to my professional interests. I may unsubscribe at any time.
Please check the box if you want to proceed.

Features in this issue

How Formula 1 plans to digitise fan experience
by Cliff Saran
For a sport built on advanced technology, Formula 1 has lacked a truly digitally enabled fan experience – but that could be about to change
Virtual reality as a healthcare tool
by SA Mathieson
Virtual reality is being used as a treatment tool across healthcare, tackling issues such as mental health, phobias and chronic pain management
Why Facebook’s AI termination raises safety concerns
by Cliff Saran
Revelations that researchers at Facebook had to switch off two bots that went rogue have raised questions about the safety of artificial intelligence

View Computer Weekly Archives

More CW+ Content

View All

E-Zine

Food giant acts fast on lean IT
Download
E-Handbook

2017/18 Salary Survey - Nordics
Download
E-Handbook

2017/18 Salary Survey - Benelux
Download
E-Handbook

2017/18 Salary Survey - Middle East
Download

SearchCIO

BPMS architecture modernizes legacy tech, makes IT more strategic

The technology of the past put humans on the moon, but it's bringing businesses to a breaking point. Here's why CIOs should ...

AI in ITSM equals 'service intelligence' -- ITSM's next frontier

AI in ITSM, or 'service intelligence,' is the next logical step in IT's mastery of professional service delivery. ITSM expert ...

Lottery.com eyeing blockchain for charity games to boost transparency

Online mobile lottery service Lottery.com wants to use blockchain as a service to bolster a new business initiative: expanding ...

SearchSecurity

Risk & Repeat: NRCC breach stokes election security fears

This week's Risk & Repeat podcast looks at the recently disclosed cyberattack on the National Republican Congressional Committee ...

Operation Sharpshooter targets infrastructure around the world

Operation Sharpshooter is a recently discovered global cyberattack campaign targeting critical infrastructure organizations, ...

How a flaw in Apple DEP misuses an MDM server

Hackers are able to enroll their devices in an organization's MDM servicer via a flaw in Apple DEP. Expert Michael Cobb explains ...

SearchNetworking

Providers widen telecom cloud services for the enterprise

Some traditional service providers are reinventing telecom cloud services enabled by new networking partnerships and technologies...

Arista EOS containers integrated with Red Hat, Tigera products

Arista EOS containers have been integrated with Red Hat OpenShift and Tigera security software.

'Best-of-breed' SD-WAN option supersedes big boxes, expert says

When it comes to SD-WAN technology, deployment options vary, largely dependent on business requirements. But a multiple-vendors ...

SearchDataCenter

Security, staffing land atop IT's edge computing challenges

Edge computing is a new way for data center admins to process data closer to the source, but it comes with challenges around ...

Edge computing architecture helps IT support augmented reality

Augmented reality benefits greatly from reduced latency, which makes edge computing a perfect partner in the data center.

Streamline data center power usage tracking with DCIM

If you want a more in-depth picture of your data center's power consumption, explore DCIM options that provide server workload ...

SearchDataManagement

Access your Pro+ Content below.

Formula 1 goes digital

Access this CW+ Content for Free!

Features in this issue

How Formula 1 plans to digitise fan experience

Virtual reality as a healthcare tool

Why Facebook’s AI termination raises safety concerns

More CW+ Content

E-Zine

Food giant acts fast on lean IT

E-Handbook

2017/18 Salary Survey - Nordics

E-Handbook

2017/18 Salary Survey - Benelux

E-Handbook

2017/18 Salary Survey - Middle East

BPMS architecture modernizes legacy tech, makes IT more strategic

AI in ITSM equals 'service intelligence' -- ITSM's next frontier

Lottery.com eyeing blockchain for charity games to boost transparency

Risk & Repeat: NRCC breach stokes election security fears

Operation Sharpshooter targets infrastructure around the world

How a flaw in Apple DEP misuses an MDM server

Providers widen telecom cloud services for the enterprise

Arista EOS containers integrated with Red Hat, Tigera products

'Best-of-breed' SD-WAN option supersedes big boxes, expert says

Security, staffing land atop IT's edge computing challenges

Edge computing architecture helps IT support augmented reality

Streamline data center power usage tracking with DCIM

FaunaDB distributed cloud database hunts transactional NoSQL

HR makes major strides toward improving employee engagement

Don't let blockchain complexity bog down business applications