• UK businesses feel let down by government on cyber security
• Quarter of all UK shopping now happens on mobile devices
• Hybrid cloud in Australian government removes supplier lock-in
• Finnish government announces research and development ecosystem
• O2 outage highlights importance of software certificate audits
• Half of business leaders unaware of BPC cyber attacks
• Court orders Post Office to explain inability to access encrypted file
• Complex Post Office Horizon case set to continue into 2020
• BT and KCOM named broadband USO suppliers
• Hyperscalers must prep for increase in government regulation and taxation, warns Uptime Institute
• Fileless malware surge, warns Malwarebytes report 
• China demands release of arrested Huawei CFO
• UK genome sequencing project reaches 100,000 genomes goal
• Software failure paralyses O2’s 4G network
• Interview: Mickey Steiner, managing director, Innogy Innovation Hub Israel
• Adobe releases Flash patch for zero-day exploit
• Computer Weekly Buyer's Guide features list 2019
• Asean firms dive into microservices for competitive edge
• UK can do more to explore potential of quantum tech
• BT moves to strip Huawei kit from EE’s network
• Symantec unveils AI-based protection for critical infrastructure
• Australia races towards commercial quantum computing
• Nominet brings security expertise and tech to market
• IT monitoring tops uses for machine data analytics
• Phishing at centre of cyber attack on Ukraine infrastructure
• UK consumers threaten data breach backlash
• How Docker plans to help businesses get around Windows Server 2008
• Abbey Road Studios holds inaugural hackathon event to push musictech innovation
• ‘Open-minded’ DVSA cuts cost of MOT testing
• Financial institutions’ data at risk despite security spending
• NHS email outage caused by ‘internal software issues’
• GovTech Catalyst Fund awards contracts to five SMEs to tackle rural isolation and loneliness
• As commercial 5G nears, small cells generate interest
• Zopa gains banking licence and prepares launch
• Barclays staff to transfer to HCL as IT deal is expanded
• OpsRamp skills research highlights cloud hiring challenges of IT managers and CIOs
• 100 million Quora.com user details exposed
• Lloyds to use core banking technology from Google-inspired UK fintech
• Ada Lovelace Institute gets board to drive AI research for social good
• Liberty heads for judicial review over Investigatory Powers Act
• Digital identity market welcomes plan to hand Gov.uk Verify to private sector
• BT announces new head of security business
• UK government commits to opening up data in bid to push adoption of AI
• Police investigations into cyber crime up 14% in a year
• Government mobilises to persuade tech sector to endorse May-EU deal
• CCRC may hold off subpostmaster decision until after Post Office Horizon trial
• Cyber crime most significant harm in UK, says top cyber cop
• Mike Lynch charged with fraud over $11bn sale of Autonomy
• Marriott data breach highlights basic failings
• WannaCry borderline national cyber emergency
• New forms of governance needed to safely and ethically unlock value of data
• How to manage software auditor independence
• CIO interview: Theo Blackwell, London chief digital officer, Mayor of London’s Office
• E-commerce sites warned of heightened DDoS threat
• Amazon CTO Werner Vogels declares Oracle data warehouse switch-off as 2018 work highlight
• APAC healthcare providers reaping digital transformation returns
• Interview: Sam Lowe, chief technology officer, Streetbees
• Virtual Instruments aims to be “the brain of the datacentre”
• UK cyber security strategy making ‘good progress’
• Danish government launches wide-ranging digital services project
• 120,000 police officers to receive cyber security training
• Amazon brings public cloud services to enterprise datacentres with AWS Outposts
• Health and care must prepare for a digital world, says Scotland’s digital director
• Nutanix grows subscription revenue
• Scottish Government and Nesta launch health data challenge
• AWS on why it is finally joining the blockchain bandwagon
• Cyber resilience lacking due to apathy of UK leaders
• CIO interview: Stephen Docherty on NHS data sharing
• HPE shows off first fruits of $4bn edge computing investment
• Challenger bank signs up Google-inspired platform
• FCA deeply concerned as no end in sight for IT failures in banking
• UK competition watchdog concerned with PayPal’s fintech acquisition
• Amazon sets about speeding up space data processing in the cloud with AWS Ground Station
• Billions missing out on digital society as internet use soars
• Inspiring Fifty announces its 2018 list of UK women in tech role models
• Government yet to recruit chief data officer
• Businesses failing to win consumer trust
• GDS has lost momentum, MPs told
• Nordic IT network attracting big brands as well as startups
• Poor Wi-Fi connectivity damaging to home life, say UK consumers
• Facebook helps pupils understand more about tech roles
• Openreach extends Gfast roll-out to a million more homes
• York teen crowned 2018 UK cyber security champion
• It’s still early days for hybrid IT in APAC
• Oslo: A hub for the social startup scene
• ICO fines Uber £385,000 for data protection failings
• Treasury Committee launches inquiry into bank IT failures
• Why IT infrastructure approach needs modernising
• High Court trial over Horizon computer system completes witness cross-examinations
• GDPR is encouraging UK IT directors to pay cyber ransoms
• Data volumes set to hit 175ZB with a tectonic shift to the cloud
• HPE makes bigger push in hybrid IT
• Unprecedented actions by Commons committee augur badly for Facebook
• Barnet Council looks to bring parts of Capita contract back in house
• China leapfrogs US in supercomputer deployments
• NHS policy leaders: value AI but get the basics right
• Questions raised over Big Four auditors' licence independence
• O2 and Nokia partner up on 5G-focused Massive MIMO trial in London
• UK fails to make top eGovernment rankings
• ASOS launches digital assistant to help customers find right size
• More