• Cambridge University turns to computer games to unlock secrets of the universe
• Whitehall must measure progress of IT strategy, says IfG
• Security researchers uncover global cyber fraud gang
• Cambridge University targets businesses with commodity supercomputer services
• Amazon delivers high-performance computing applications from Ireland datacentre
• BT announces 98 further fibre broadband exchanges
• MI5 fighting 'astonishing' level of cyber-attacks
• Microsoft to acquire Yammer in $1.2bn deal
• CIO interview: Adriana Karaboutis, global CIO, Dell
• Technology trends 101: Consumerization, big data, social collaboration, gamification
• Government slashes SAP and Microsoft spend by £150m
• Businesses fail to prepare for travel chaos during London 2012 Olympic Games
• CA Technologies works with RBS on technical fault as outage enters fifth day
• Two UK teenagers plead guilty to hacking charges
• Virgin Media focuses tariff on unlimited data
• Web surfers keen to compromise own privacy, study finds
• Welsh government signs £70m Atos deal
• RBS enters fifth day of software failures
• Senior managers unaware of data locations, survey reveals
• Wikipedia founder campaigns against extradition of UK student
• Software glitch to blame for RBS and NatWest online banking outages
• Security updates for Cisco VPN client AnyConnect, security appliances
• Government Procurement Service tenders for £1bn IT services
• Nationwide banks on virtual testing of online services
• Government puts final £6m grant into engineering apprenticeship fund
• Could economies of scale spell a unified future for mobile network operators?
• Post Office launches external review of system at centre of legal disputes
• RBS and NatWest face second day of outages
• RIM cuts more jobs to save $1bn as Lazaridis and Balsillie pocket $12m
• ROP mitigations top contenders for Microsoft's BlueHat Prize
• NHS Trusts tender for £300m clinical systems
• BT suffers broadband outages due to to ‘equipment failures’
• EU to fund cloud-based supercomputers for SMEs
• The future of Autonomy – one year on
• International Trade Committee votes against Acta
• RBS and NatWest online services unavailable
• Lancashire MP Graham Jones questions priority of rural broadband
• Co-operative Bank launches UK mobile banking services
• CompTIA targets CFOs for IT education programme
• Forrester: The costs and benefits of BYOD
• Halliburton CIO Ken Braud on strategy and innovation
• Banks break with in-house software in move to commercial systems
• No Windows Phone 8 update for Microsoft users
• Microsoft uses disruption strategy to tackle botnets
• European aeronautical supplier hit by Microsoft zero-day exploit
• Staffordshire County Council saves £1.5m with PSN deployment
• VMware admins advised to apply patches to ESX, ESXi quickly
• Wimbledon site gets redesign on IBM cloud
• Airbus looks north to reduce datacentre energy costs
• Interview: GDS head Mike Bracken on Estonia's digital services
• Q&A: Why do we need exascale computers ?
• Testing becoming ingrained in software development
• Supercomputers running up against the barriers of Moore's Law
• Enterprises increase software application spending to $120bn in 2012
• Aston Martin implements Microsoft for accounts
• Secure software development crucial for business
• Microsoft updates free mitigation tool for enterprises
• Metadata could better control personal data, says Microsoft
• The 25 most influential women in UK IT - the Computer Weekly event
• Intel splashes out $375m on network patents
• Digital delivery and mutualisation key to civil service reform plan
• Forrester: Prepare for digital disruption in your business
• Kroes calls for spectrum sharing between broadcast and broadband
• The mobile side of net neutrality
• Oracle reports strong profit growth
• Proctor & Gamble signs HP for cloud infrastructure
• Forrester: How CIOs must lead the digital revolution
• Microsoft unveils Surface tablet computer running Windows 8 OS
• CISM and CRISC named as highest earning IT qualifications
• Dell says datacentre is ready for disruption
• Microsoft customers react to July licence fee hike
• Ofcom announces leased line consultation
• HSBC online business banking app now on Google Android OS
• US Sequoia machine takes title of fastest supercomputer
• Google reports rise in government requests to remove political content
• Motorola Solutions buys London-based Psion for $200m
• Ethiopian government blocks Tor Network online anonymity
• Japan's K computer to drive breakthroughs in engineering, medicine and science
• Cyber crime study concludes emphasis on defence costs too much
• Asian scientists call for government action on supercomputers
• Cabinet Office confirms full list of PSN suppliers
• IT pros offer up their own cloud computing definitions
• Cisco Stemnet Challenge 10 finalists announced
• Western Digital moves into router market
• Could government move to open source storage software?
• Vodafone in the clear for UK tax bill
• ING Vysya’s SAP BO architecture up close: A case study
• Cumbria votes against broadband proposals from BT and Fujitsu
• Dell takes $2bn from PC business to grow enterprise division
• BT launches One Voice app to cut roaming costs
• New domain names a haven for hackers, security experts warn
• Campaigners slam snooping Communications Data Bill
• Rural broadband – should residents pay?
• Microsoft pushes Azure as cloud infrastructure on demand
• IT system updates are biggest cost in same-sex marriage law
• US indicts suspected UK LulzSec member
• Nokia slashes 10,000 jobs
• UK to publish draft internet monitoring law
• Chipmakers AMD and ARM join forces to improve security
• Beware what you ask of big data – you might just get the answer
• More