• AI to advance Swedish military systems
  • HPE reiterates focus on edge computing
  • Phishing attack highlights cyber security need at universities
  • UK government to boost AI and data use in preventive healthcare
  • Home Office hands EE additional £220m for ESN
  • Almost a third of European firms still not compliant with GDPR
  • Plusnet most complained about broadband provider
  • Use Windows 7 end of life to update desktop productivity
  • Norsk Hydro cyber attack could cost up to $75m
  • Data breach costs on the rise, IBM study shows
  • High Court to hear challenge to immigration exemption in DPA
  • Government delays final decision on Huawei
  • IT infrastructure and cyber security ‘critical’ for Student Loans Company future
  • Microsoft talks up benefits and pitfalls of machine learning in security
  • US fines Equifax $700m over 2017 breach
  • Openreach to slash wholesale fibre prices from September
  • Morgan Stanley uses Box to power new Digital Vault
  • Ofcom brings in new protections for mobile users
  • CDEI publishes reports on online targeting and bias in algo decisions
  • Big tech firms back UK cyber security initiative
  • Latest investments in Atom Bank will support cloud platform project
  • HMRC makes cloud and data progress
  • How AntWorks is addressing the pitfalls of RPA
  • Latest ICO fine highlights privacy due diligence
  • CityFibre announces 14 more locations on its full-fibre network
  • Second CyberThreat Summit announced by NCSC and SANS Institute
  • London Underground 4G plan will lead to wider fibre broadband backbone
  • MPs warn of data adequacy hole in no-deal Brexit
  • Government launches retraining scheme for workers impacted by tech
  • Government launches digital identity consultation and new pilot scheme
  • Warzone bulletproof hosts protecting Magecart group
  • Microsoft gets boost in SaaS revenue and pushes Teams platform
  • Worries over impact of foreign talent on Australia’s tech jobs put to rest
  • HID weighs in the glacial move towards digital ID
  • IBM sees Red Hat as key to hybrid cloud strategy
  • Verify deemed ‘unachievable’ by major government projects review
  • SAP Q2 2019: US-China trade war takes toll
  • Free tool reveals the true cost of ‘free’ online services
  • Digital minister Margot James quits after Brexit vote
  • Parliamentary committee calls for halt to facial recognition trials
  • CIO interview: Kieran Delaney, director of IT, Innserve
  • Office workers lose out with poor-quality tech
  • Welsh council aims to cut back-office processing costs by 95% through automation
  • UK poor cyber security practice undermining controls
  • Nordic startup scene can rival Silicon Valley
  • Lateral phishing used to attack organisations on global scale
  • Singapore shores up data protection capabilities
  • European Commission launches antitrust investigation into Amazon
  • Most security pros still concerned about public cloud security
  • NHS still has thousands of PCs running Windows XP
  • Facebook accused of ‘breathtaking arrogance’ over Libra cryptocurrency plan
  • Suspected malicious MS Office tool maker arrested
  • Deutsche Bank’s public contraction is a major landmark for fintech
  • Conditions ‘not quite there’ for government chief data officer
  • MPs slam Home Office over troubled Emergency Services Network programme
  • Vulnerable firmware in enterprise server supply chain
  • Danish government injects €200m into AI R&D
  • NCSC calls out Microsoft over Dmarc reports
  • Digital safety skills initiative launched against cyber crime
  • Manchester Metrolink gets contactless payments technology
  • UN resolution ignores special rapporteur’s call for halt to spyware sales
  • Dutch authorities temporarily halt datacentre construction
  • NCSC reports on second year of cyber defence at scale
  • How Suse is taking open source deeper into the enterprise
  • Government must ‘stop choosing ignorance’ around data
  • UK launches 5G security inquiry
  • Smartodds bets on Rubrik backup appliance with cloud archive
  • Voting open for the most influential woman in UK technology 2019
  • Alan Turing to be face of new £50 note
  • Billion-dollar privacy penalties put CEOs on notice
  • US judge dismisses challenge over Department of Defense mega-cloud contract
  • No technical grounds to ban Huawei, DCMS told
  • Organisations turn to AI in race against cyber attackers
  • UK public sector needs to prioritise mobile device security
  • UK boards ignoring £30bn cyber risk
  • How Apollo 11 influenced modern computer software and hardware
  • Green datacentre goes live in Goonhilly to support AI ambitions of enterprises and academia
  • Australia’s Myriota to connect up sensors in space missions
  • SD-WAN in play: How software-defined solves core business challenges
  • Home Office boosts tools to tackle online child abuse
  • New FinSpy versions extend surveillance capabilities
  • Blockchain.com banks on Google cloud to support growth of cryptocurrency management platform
  • Sweden’s SEB bank uses mob programming across business
  • Windows 10 to enable passwordless sign-in
  • European PC business boosted by Windows 10 refresh
  • Most Influential Women in UK Tech: The 2019 longlist
  • NHS makes health information available through Alexa
  • Draft finance bill dims hopes of private sector reprieve on April 2020 roll-out of IR35 reforms
  • Zopa gets in-house tech ready for 2019 bank launch
  • Attacks against AI systems are a growing concern
  • University of Bristol upgrades to Nimble as it takes IT off-site
  • RiskIQ uncovers new Magecart campaign
  • Dutch privacy watchdog tells banks not to use customer payment data for marketing
  • Crown Commercial Service launches ICT framework for education
  • Max Schrems not calling for SCCs to be invalidated
  • Agent Smith mobile malware hits millions of devices
  • Gartner forecasts big shift in spending away from devices and datacentres
  • Tax changes lead to review of Sweden’s datacentre development
  • Brexit is paralysing action on broadband, warns CityFibre
  • Demand for ICO help escalates in GDPR's first year
  • More