• Public opposes exploitation of NHS data by large tech companies
• CIO interview: John Finch, Refinitiv
• Schneider Electric CTO claims AI and cloud could give DCIM market new lease of life
• NotPetya offers industry-wide lessons, says Maersk’s tech chief
• NHS England extends funding for new innovation projects
• Google buys Looker to deepen enterprise software arsenal
• Edtech in the Nordics offers students alternative learning journeys
• Ofcom confirms broadband USO to be introduced in March 2020
• Industrial sector increasingly tempted by idea of private 5G
• Misconfigured container services are a security risk
• Apple tackles iPad-to-Mac app portability
• How ASEAN firms are using AI to combat cyber threats
• APAC to lead global IoT spending
• Weak cyber security top challenge, says NCSC chief Ciaran Martin
• NHS to provide funds to reward use of AI in health service
• Ofcom’s Sharon White to step down at Christmas
• TNMOC showcases role of Wren Colossus operators in D-Day
• Firms face targeted bespoke cyber attacks, dark web study reveals
• Tech sector appeals to future prime minister
• Co-op pushes to make customer care teams more co-operative
• Half of CFOs frustrated by complex accounting systems
• One in five digital transformation projects fail
• Microsoft and Oracle join forces to offer inter-cloud connectivity
• Legacy IT systems a significant security challenge
• Datacentre operators under pressure to embrace sustainability as climate change activism rises
• Datacentre operators urged to look beyond past experience to fill talent gaps
• Digital transformation an opportunity for security
• Keeping Java relevant in the age of cloud and agile
• CIO interview: Chris Worle, chief digital officer, Hargreaves Lansdown
• National Cyber Security Strategy mostly failing, says PAC report
• London could be world cyber risk leader, says ex-Lloyd’s chief
• Yoox Net-A-Porter launches female-focused fashion app competition
• Komprise to add Deep Analytics to unstructured data management
• DNS – a security opportunity not to be overlooked, says Nominet
• Nearly two-thirds of businesses hit by credential abuse
• Finland’s Tieto reorganises to grab growth opportunities
• Amal Clooney calls on business and tech to solve world issues
• Emirates NBD builds bank of future with Amazon Web Services
• Uncritical use of algorithms in justice can undermine public trust and individual rights
• Nominations open for Most Influential Women in UK Technology 2019
• Is ‘Brexit effect’ to blame for drop in UK data management investments?
• Businesses investing blindly in cyber security
• NHSX urged to rethink national policy to enable healthcare digitisation
• Why HR and procurement need to collaborate
• Deterministic data-based AI key for security
• CIO interview: Gary Foote, CIO, Rich Energy Haas F1
• Cyber crime widely under-reported, Isaca study shows
• Beware of security blind spots in encrypted traffic
• Australia’s Notifiable Data Breaches scheme drives compliance but issues remain
• NHSX chief to limit future NHS App enhancements
• Consumer comms providers sign Ofcom’s new fairness pledge
• Most of today’s enterprise blockchain platforms will need replacing in two years
• Nordics block European Commission tech tax levy to protect digital investment
• Free Wi-Fi to cover entire NHS estate in 2019
• More than half of UK workforce lacks essential digital skills, says Lloyd’s
• How Alibaba Cloud plans to win over APAC enterprises
• Business leaders failing to address cyber threats
• Facebook loses bid to halt European court decision on EU-US data sharing
• Migration Advisory Committee calls for expansion of non-EU skilled work visas
• New-build homes to get broadband quality certification
• Slowing smart meter roll-out puts 2020 deadline at risk
• Gant uses Cegid to streamline functions across all markets
• How AI helps protect Japan’s road system from subsidence
• SAP disruption leads to Revlon class action lawsuit
• GCHQ urged to abandon plans to access encrypted chats
• The FA signs Google Cloud to support cloud-based push to make football more inclusive
• A lack of skills and ownership are top challenges to OT security
• CIO interview: Sam Shah, director for digital development, NHS England
• EE launches consumer 5G, but experts say no rush to upgrade
• AI struggles with data silos and executive misconceptions
• Red flags missed during ESN planning process, Home Office admits
• Microsoft embarks on renewable-powered datacentre push in Sweden
• 2.3 billion business and consumer data files exposed online
• 4G networks reach near ubiquity in APAC
• How Unilever found itself selling enterprise software
• Danish government launches national AI strategy
• Salesforce completes Pardot fix after 12 days’ disruption
• Hyperscale datacentre operators report first drop in capex growth for seven quarters
• Hackers targeting UK universities a threat to national security
• Inside Digital Realty’s datacentre playbook
• FoI requests reveal slow but steady adoption of cloud-first stance in UK police forces
• Blockchain and deep neural networks show digital archive promise
• Turla APT group beefs up cyber attack tool
• Cyber weapons readily available to criminals, researchers warn
• Finland globalises AI training programme
• ICO to shortlist Sandbox applicants
• Perfect storm for data science in security
• Many search engine users unaware of personal data collection
• Excelero and BeeGFS offer next-gen HPC based on NVMe flash
• Swedes need to keep a week’s cash under the bed
• NHS Digital sets out Internet First policy
• Saudi Arabia’s largest auto company completes SAP project as part of digital transformation
• Dutch IT security firm dumps corporate structure
• SAP extends Hana’s reach beyond enterprise applications
• StarHub taps OpenStack to run telco network
• Australian firms coming to grips with AI ethics
• Just over half of UK firms don’t have a cyber resilience plan
• London Office for Technology and Innovation gets ready to launch
• GDPR: Are we there yet?
• NHS Digital launches GP IT Futures tender
• More