• FCA to probe banking IT
• UK finally launches national cyber emergency team
• Tech inefficiencies in UK policing cost £221m a year
• Ministry of Justice to invest up to £375m in court and tribunal technology reform
• Analytics jobs increase by 80% in India
• Case study: Alquist uses Celsius to decrease energy consumption
• Business counts cost of cyber attackers’ secret weapon
• Thales to secure connectivity of Highways Agency
• Gartner: Tablet market heads towards saturation
• BlackBerry posts massive loss, but turnaround remains on-track
• All companies can help fight cybercrime, says Microsoft
• Nationwide transforms to hybrid HR
• Last Bletchley code-breaker dies
• Claire’s Accessories uses mobile to connect with younger customers
• Google throws down cloud gauntlet with massive price cuts
• M&S uses social media to make customers happy and drive sales
• Insolvencies at IT firms continue to rise
• Online sales hit £1bn as Sainsbury's seeks multichannel success
• Indian businesses to switch to biometric authentication
• Google says government data requests are up 120% since 2009
• Turkey now targeting YouTube
• SAP partners with Uni of Cambridge to launch autism intern programme
• Microsoft releases Office for iPad
• Confidence in IT job security slowly on the rise
• Security an unnecessary expense, say one in six techies
• Atos pays “substantial financial settlement” for DWP contract release
• Will Cisco’s $1bn Intercloud bridge the way for enterprise customers?
• State surveillance keeping a third of firms from the cloud
• Samsung and Code Club hold MP drop-in day
• Russian ministers ditch iPads over security concerns
• Twitter expects Turkey to lift ban after court ruling
• Case study: Logicalis helps Birmingham and Loughborough universities with networking challenges
• CRM critical to digital transformation in India
• Blinkbox serves videos through Microsoft Azure
• UK plans to professionalise infosec are too rigid, says (ISC)2
• Code Kingdoms teaches children to program through gaming
• Asia Pacific ranked badly by Gartner on privacy and security for offshore IT
• Government predicts 2013 IT savings will exceed £500m
• TechUK criticises OFT's reporting of IT cartel accusations
• ICO updates corporate plan for better data protection
• Facebook pays $2bn for virtual reality company Oculus
• Labour calls for mandatory cyber breach reporting
• Rural broadband needed to push forward with G-Cloud services
• Study supports economic approach to tackling cybercrime
• Broadband users lose out with ISPs failing to deliver advertised bandwidth
• OFT tells government how to improve IT procurement
• Parliament must speed up internal processes to push forward with G-Cloud
• Hacker black markets outbid IT companies in bidding for zero-day exploit disclosures
• Case study: City of York connects citizens with Ruckus Wi-Fi
• SITA harnesses Indian suppliers for finance and procurement systems
• SAP signs up with Adobe to make Hana attractive to marketing
• Marks & Spencer IT chief Darrell Stein to leave company in summer
• White House wants to overhaul NSA phone data collection
• China demands explanation of NSA spying on Huawei
• Two Cambridge graduates teach kids to code with robots
• Grant Thornton spends £3m in move to cloud HR services
• Microsoft set to roll out anti-cybercrime strategy in Europe
• Lincolnshire County Council outsources to Serco
• Why should Indian businesses implement ISO 22301 standard?
• Analysis: Care.data – where next?
• What do Indian IT giants think of Meghraj?
• CompTIA to launch Advancing Women in IT community in UK
• DCMS to fund rural trials of superfast broadband
• Devon school wins $25,000 in Microsoft's The Pitch competition
• Turkey attempts to increase block on Twitter
• Call for creative IT career opportunities for young women
• NSA infiltrated Huawei, claim Snowden leak documents
• Open University announces new computing qualifications
• London data science summer school approaches PhD grads
• Customer privacy an ongoing challenge, says Unilever
• EU project aims to boost urban datacentre efficiency
• Symantec hunts for new CEO
• Mobile satellite firm outsources core system project
• NSA considers publishing transparency report
• Shortage of web developer talent causes retailers to struggle
• Lack of social media archiving creates legal minefield
• Interview: Dan Taylor, head of BBC iPlayer
• Google encrypts Gmail to protect against NSA snooping
• Samsung unveils digital classroom at Prince’s Trust Kennington
• Turkey blocks access to Twitter
• Sport Relief launches ‘mobile first’ campaign
• Microsoft in hot water over email search
• Practitioners should explain health information governance to patients
• Seventeen parliamentarians become Digital Industries Ambassadors
• Technology focus in securing BYOD is a mistake, say experts
• £42m Alan Turing Institute for Data Science follows royal pardon
• Mitchells & Butlers appoints new IT chief
• Application support and maintenance costs increase 29%
• The NHS is dependent on shared data, says HSCIC
• SolidFire upgrades Element all-flash array operating system
• Mine machine data to boost business value
• Cumberland Building Society moves ATMs from ageing Windows XP
• Interview: Russ Shaw, founder, Tech London Advocates
• Technology sector most positive about growth prospects
• Info sharing key to security, say IT professionals
• Big data will help patients with multiple medical conditions
• Budget 2014 reveals promises for apprentices
• Budget 2014 – the response from the UK IT sector
• UK top in Europe for purchasing on smartphones
• FDM everywoman 2014 technology awards winners announced
• More