• Citizens willing to let businesses use their data if they are in control
• UK trust in mobile apps low, Isaca report reveals
• Free Wi-Fi available throughout Birmingham city centre
• Amazon CTO urges businesses to open up to ideas
• School gets Nimble hybrid flash and Barracuda hybrid cloud backup
• Manufacturer Henkel outsources to transform IT service delivery
• McDonald's to engage with tech-savvy customers in restaurants
• CIO interview: Angela Morrison, chief information officer, Direct Line
• US government tops Apple customer data request list
• Microsoft warns of security flaw in key software products
• Online retail spend reaches record high as Christmas approaches
• Free guide highlights legal pitfalls of enterprise collaboration
• BlackBerry prepares for software-only future
• Government urged to release planning data for future city construction
• Businesses must stamp out ‘cheap labour’ apprenticeships says UKFast
• UK government behind mobile broadband, says Ed Vaizey
• Business-defined storage will help reconnect businesses with IT, says Forrester
• Nationwide to carry out mortgage consultations by video
• University cuts software installation time from days to hours
• Cloud not meeting CIO expectations and SaaS still dominates take-up
• BCS candidate crowned ITIL student of the year 2013
• Government’s latest shared service could benefit from Steria's success
• SQLi has long been unsolved, but has that finally changed?
• Facebook invests £100,000 in open source education programme
• EE to launch 300 Mbps 4G network in London
• CIO Interview: Mike Wright, CIO, McKinsey & Company
• Crown Hosting Service to save £530m from government IT bill by 2018
• Co-operative Bank’s future dependent on £500m IT investment
• John Chen agrees to steer BlackBerry survival strategy
• Businesses and schools need to collaborate to deliver computing curriculum
• DWP ministers to decide whether to scrap all of the £300m Universal Credit IT
• (ISC)2 launches security credential for healthcare
• Zurich Insurance Group to streamline finance IT
• Hacktivists deface Australian websites over spying reports
• Atlantis VDI storage helps hospitals save £500,000 a year
• Tesco face-scanning ad screens raise privacy concerns
• Governments should consult residents over smart cities
• Open data: “We’ve still got a long way to go,” says Berners-Lee
• Apps and APIs -- how enterprise software development needs to change
• Case study: How CERN scientists collaborate with Vidyo
• Payment card industry updates security
• Information security still immature, RSA conference told
• DWP refused to release Universal Credit IT review to MPs
• Governments need to work with tech startups to solve social problems
• BSI certifies first two CSA STAR cloud providers
• Smartphone sales increase by 50%
• Schools receive grants to test if iPads and texting can improve results
• Cabinet Office selects Steria to form £1bn government shared service
• Rockstar exercises Nortel patents to sue mobile makers
• Max Life Insurance gives agents up to date data with cloud app
• AT&T eyes up Vodafone for buyout
• Websense identifies info-harvesting profile on LinkedIn
• How can IT support Indian businesses amid declining Rupee?
• UK to study US clearance for mobile devices throughout flights
• UK startups call for change
• US tech firms call for NSA reforms
• Big businesses must stay fresh by acquiring innovative SMEs, says Cisco
• Companies are not taking advantage of data analytics, research says
• Lloyds Banking Group appoints David Oldfield as new group CIO
• Threat info sharing tough, says RSA conference committee
• BDUK seeks new CEO
• ISG to publish report on global public sector IT outsourcing
• UK cities fail to offer superfast broadband
• Companies need to think about user experience as HR technology takes off
• Government calls for more data scientists in the UK
• BT Sport hits telecoms giant’s profits
• Olympic cyber security down to design and testing, says BT
• Explosive IT outsourcing figures mask industry realignment
• Adobe admits hack hit 10 times more users than expected
• UKtech50 2013 - Vote for the most influential person in UK IT
• Software licensing: SAP terms and conditions are not above European law
• Google and Yahoo lash out over reports of NSA interception
• Media agencies must go “digital first” to survive, says The Guardian
• UK needs open data champions, says Martha Lane Fox
• Red Hat and Intel launch educational initiative to drive OpenStack cloud adoption
• Identity assurance system moves into beta test phase
• Qualys launches security metrics project
• Startups will struggle outside London, says Mind Candy
• Infosys to pay $35m to settle US visa fraud case
• Former Lord Justice of Appeal Hooper joins Post Office Horizon investigation
• BP appoints Mike Gibbs as group CIO to succeed Dana Deasy
• Teradata goes cost neutral in the cloud
• Microsoft reveals operational security methodology
• Analysis: RSA says security needs to change, but what does that mean?
• Most businesses need to transform IT security, says RSA
• G-Cloud raises the ceiling again for government IT procurement
• Nokia results boosted by Lumia smartphone sales
• England to see new “high quality” apprenticeships
• East Lincolnshire Council issued penalty after losing children’s personal data
• IT departments raise concerns over poor cloud contracts
• Emulex ExpressLane and CrossLink boost HBAs for flash and Hadoop
• Unsupported software risky, says Microsoft TwC
• Study finds cloud computing the most valued enterprise IT skill
• RSA reiterates call to arms to IT security industry
• Aadhar ID Project faces non tech challenges
• Apple’s profits fall as iPad sales flatten
• Nikon uses HP Autonomy to power education site
• Uncertain energy policies crippling UK datacentre industry’s future
• US and Canada follow UK initiative on Open Data
• British man arrested over hacking into US military systems
• More