• UK emergency surveillance legislation expected soon
• Silent Circle’s OCC VoIP service cuts out roaming costs and snoopers
• Retailers need chief algorithm officers to make e-commerce pay
• Girls Get Coding students show MPs how it’s done
• Google I/O: Extending Google's enterprise reach
• Cyber Essentials ensures SMEs protected, says Databarracks
• Alcatel-Lucent demos 10Gbps internet over copper
• Organisations fail to encrypt sensitive data, shows Infosecurity Europe survey
• London Stock Exchange harnesses Wipro global delivery for reconciliation platform
• SMB cloud provider Zynstra raises $8.4m in second round of funding
• UK leads in mobile adoption
• Labour will aim to reduce dominance of big suppliers in government IT
• Software asset management can drive down licensing costs
• Why using voice biometrics is a good idea
• Italian telco calls for EU action on single digital market
• Prominent muslim US citizens targeted by NSA spying, Snowden files show
• CIO India interview: VVR Babu, ITC Group
• Clear Returns wins Tech All Stars 2014 Best Young European Startup
• EMC XtremIO, VMAX and Isilon get new CPUs and data services
• Duke of York and will.i.am push on with iDEA
• CIO interview: Bill Peters, head of IT, Caterham Formula 1 Group
• Post Office to become mobile phone operator
• Digital banking transactions reach £1bn in UK
• Enisa gears up to focus on economic benefits of cyber security
• Huddle eases collaborative critical path for engineering firm WSP
• Samsung profits fall as tablet market shifts
• UK struggles to identify female technology leaders
• Airbus deploys modular datacentre strategy to boost HPC capacity
• MicroStrategy World 2014: Saylor announces AWS partnership and demos Usher
• M&S suffers sales decline due to website glitch
• Government invites tenders for Emergency Services Network
• Dunnhumby heads to Oracle cloud for back-office standardisation
• Top hardware firms join forces on IoT standards
• No return to snooper’s charter under emergency surveillance law
• Pennine NHS Trust prepares for major digital patient initiative
• Smart light bulbs get security update
• Tablet sales to slow in 2014, says Gartner
• Vodafone cuts roaming costs with WorldTraveller
• Most NSA spy data relates to innocent internet users, report shows
• SME IT staff buckling as IT consumerisation sends workloads soaring
• Public sector outspends private sector on outsourcing by 70%
• Five arrested in crackdown on bogus UK government websites
• Flat mobile batteries banned from US-bound flights
• Nationwide hit by apps glitch
• NHS trusts in Microsoft’s sights for licence shortfall
• CaixaBank’s flick of the wrist brings contactless payments
• Crest welcomes Barclays CES certification
• Contact centre value-add services on the up
• Barclays passes government’s ‘internet-born threat’ test
• Rising Stars revealed with Most Influential Women in UK IT list
• Security Think Tank: The dos and don’ts of a good incident response plan
• What IT challenges would an independent Scotland face?
• Google accused of censorship as it struggles with takedown requests
• BBC Technology deploys private cloud for virtual local radio
• Santander launches $100m London fintech fund
• UK cloud adoption swells by 61% in four years
• Cyber fraudsters net up to $3.75bn in Brazil
• NHS Stockport CCG joins Huddle to combine health and social care
• Interview with the Most Influential Woman in UK IT 2014: Wendy Hall
• Computer Weekly names the 25 most influential women in UK IT
• Netflix releases its AWS monitoring tool Security Monkey into the wild
• Blender maker adds ServiceNow ITSM to business mix
• Wearable technology creates new privacy issues for employers
• Integrating intelligence key to better security, says FireEye
• Android is top choice as mobile business operating system
• Microsoft and Google propose 25Gbps and 50Gbps Ethernet networks for cloud datacentres
• Bristol City Council launches open data initiative
• Tour de France organiser deploys satellite phone system for UK stages
• Survey: Storage budgets shrink while capacity balloons
• Can UK fintech startups survive outside London?
• Physical location of data will become irrelevant by 2020, says Gartner
• UK internet porn filters a failure, says Open Rights Group
• Facebook apologises over psychological experiments
• CIO interview: “Stores still very much part of Argos IT strategy”
• Case Study: Marston's Telecoms taps Blue Coat Wi-Fi manager
• India’s smartphone OS war to escalate
• ISPs take legal action against GCHQ over mass network infrastructure surveillance
• Banking disrupter teams up with Fiserv to boost new challengers
• European banks move to cloud with IBM
• Interview: Former BCS chief executive David Clarke
• FireEye warns of new breed of Android malware
• Case study: OpenStack hybrid cloud powers CERN’s experiments with universe
• Microsoft, where do you want to take Windows next?
• Vodafone brings gigabit fibre internet to 500,000 Irish premises
• UK government recognises datacentre sector as a key economic contributor
• Symantec exposes hackers targeting power grids
• Formula 1 big data contest launches ahead of British Grand Prix
• Care.data will remain opt-out model, says NHS director Tim Kelsey
• ICO probes Facebook over psychology experiment data protection fears
• Microsoft under fire over disruptive anti-crime operation
• Home Office encourages SMEs to help with IT overhaul
• Most people keen to share biometric data for smoother travel
• Arctic University warms classrooms with waste datacentre heat
• Government should consult more widely on cyber security, says NSSC
• BBC promotes R&D controller Matthew Postgate to CTO role
• Industrial control systems increasingly under attack, says Kaspersky
• Data roaming charges across EU tumble
• Young entrepreneurs gain recognition in Apps for Good Awards 2014
• CIO Interview: Simon Hill, Caravan Club
• Connected cars standard by end of 2018
• More