• Thames Water pilots smart analytics with Accenture
• Will Facebook’s acquisition spur the Indian startup sector?
• Porn still most potent mobile malware channel, says Blue Coat
• G4S signs Barclaycard IT chief Martin Taylor to fill new CIO role
• Ukraine and Russia locked in a cyber stand-off
• Target’s CIO resigns after massive data breach
• Duke of York and Young Rewired State launch Peer to Peer Challenge
• Half of CIOs believe business has too many applications
• Workers spend more on devices than tea
• Many greenfield sites available for IT outsourcing
• US holds hearing on data security
• Payments market to open to new service providers
• Indian cyber space less secure than neighbors
• Does Gigaclear’s broadband win show new direction for BDUK?
• The wider implications of Oracle's Rimini licensing dispute
• Chinese mobile underground shows need for security, says report
• Channel 4 CTO Bob Harris leaves to set up consultancy firm
• Clegg calls for transparency in UK security surveillance
• Web-based attacks double in 2013, study finds
• IT threats top business concerns, report shows
• CIO interview: John Hinshaw – the man behind HP's IT turnaround plan
• Netflix shows how to get cloud rolling
• Identity theft linked to 60% of UK fraud in 2013
• Financial services sector attracts most cyber crime, says PwC study
• Capgemini and Aston Uni launch two work-based degrees
• Blogger finds basic security flaw in UK Parliament’s website
• Team Cymru exposes SOHO router compromise
• Google’s 'Juice Bar' workshop offers e-skills to Newcastle SMEs
• NHS England facing further criticism over use of patient medical data
• Apprentices and employers show support during National Apprenticeship Week
• Android tablets sell more than iOS tablets
• RSA 2014: Malware rates linked to socio-economic factors
• UK councils struggling to meet the needs of mobile web users
• BT to recruit 1,000 apprentices in IT technology, research and engineering
• BASF sells IT services arm to Tech Mahindra
• RSA 2014: Microsoft and partners defend botnet disruption
• CIO interview: Phil Jordan, global chief information officer, Telefónica
• Why cloud's not reigning in the enterprise
• RSA 2014: FBI director promises surveillance with privacy
• Labour to call for crackdown on cyber crime
• John Lewis to launch startup incubator - JLab
• The big themes of Mobile World Congress 2014
• IT sector sees sharper rise in insolvencies than overall economy
• CSL and ZTE bring LTE Advanced 300Mbps network to Hong Kong
• Liverpool council to end BT IT joint venture
• BT criticises Ofcom over unbundling prices
• Computer Weekly European User Awards for networking: 2014 winners
• CA Technologies launches MDM suite
• Inca launches superfast broadband ‘notspot’ scheme
• Students inspired by careers in cyber security after e-skills workshops
• Three UK sees 48% rise in profits for 2013
• Aviva hires Monique Shivanandan as CIO
• Virgin Media boosts broadband speeds
• UK needs 21,000 more IT workers by 2050 than previously predicted
• How parliament's IT secures MPs' data access
• Sainsbury’s appoints digital and technology director
• UK shows biggest take-up of electronic health records in Europe
• CenturyLink brings hyperscale storage/compute service to UK
• RBS to tidy up systems mess
• NHS to procure NHSMail2 on new managed email framework
• Analysis: What is RSA’s relationship with the NSA?
• WorldPay reports surge in contactless payments
• MasterCard and Syniverse launch geolocation card verification service
• Mobile responsible for 32% of online sales
• HP Autonomy unveils healthcare analytics system for textual data
• BT pledges hiring push for graduates and apprentices
• Samsung Knox to provide enterprise mobility for SMEs
• Microsoft urges businesses on Windows XP to migrate
• Microsoft takes aim at passwords
• Dragon tells cloud businesses to focus on service
• Atos to manage care.data GP data extraction
• Telefónica to embrace SDN and NFV with UNICA network initiative
• Indian CISOs to develop more business skills to succeed
• Tesco expected to launch digital services “imminently”
• Mozilla launches Future of Mobile Privacy project for Firefox OS
• CIOs 'need to think like venture capitalists' says study
• NHS England admits failure to explain benefits of care.data
• RSA 2014: Principles key to digital world, says Microsoft
• RSA 2014: Coviello rejects rumours of deal with NSA
• £3m UK grant to tackle malicious app collusion
• Interview: Prepare for the end of the silicon era
• Microsoft launches technical preview of Emet 5.0
• Zuckerberg: 'The government blew it with the NSA'
• BlackBerry 'damaged' enterprise relationship with BB10
• City & Guilds unveil Think Out Loud Club for technology in vocational learning
• Flexibility and integration drove NatWest Microsoft Dynamics migration
• VMware shifts from on-premise to hybrid cloud virtualisation
• Government confirms extra £250m for rural broadband roll-out
• Carillion outsources BPO and IT in ten-year deal
• Samsung launches Galaxy S5 at MWC 2014
• Zuckerburg at MWC: Emerging markets don’t know they need the internet
• £875m needed to get UK 100% online by 2020
• RSA announces Managed Security Partner programme
• Standardisation key to future security, say experts
• HSBC saves $800m by streamlining IT
• Spiceworks launches IT profiles with projects and job board
• Post Office tenders for front office tower model
• IP networks "inherently less secure"
• Accenture latest IT services firm to harness IPsoft automation platform
• Royal Mail recruits data scientists to support £70m barcode drive
• More