• HP introduces all-in-one engineering workstation
• EDF signs £100m datacentre deal with Atos
• Legal firm deploys mobile device management for iPads
• CIO interview: Guus Dekkers, Airbus CIO
• 'Big data' wades into mainstream
• Student Loans Company leaks 8,000 students' e-mail addresses
• UK broadband aspirations too low, says former BT CTO
• Oracle beats third quarter estimates with strong software sales
• HP boosts application lifecycle management for mobile development
• Government’s Data Strategy Board a “fig leaf” to open data, say campaigners
• Highland Council to decide on troubled Fujitsu £70m IT services contract
• Government’s Data Strategy Board is “fig leaf” to locked data, say campaigners
• Birkbeck College consolidates servers to cut PUE rating to 1.3
• Cost of lost data rises 68% in five years
• CIO interview: Rob Pringle, global IT director, Gazprom
• George Osborne's budget 2012: IT sector wish list
• Data protection: It's often about locking the front door
• Data centre fix for firms in Olympics ‘contagion zone’: News roundup
• Study: Shnakule, four other malnets caused most 2011 attacks
• UK economy gets most from the internet of all G20 economies
• BCS seeks schools to pilot IT curriculum network
• Capgemini takes on Rolls Royce service integration role
• Case Study: US Xpress deploys hybrid big data with Informatica
• UK hacktivist cases should spur business to action, says lawyer
• SMEs need disaster recovery guidance
• IBM moves access to UK drivers' private data offshore to datacentre in India
• Hague condemns blocking ‘UK for Iranians’ website
• MoD signs £440m Capita outsourcing deal
• Microsoft cuts the price of Azure and Office 365
• Janet education network extends BT relationship
• Cisco buys UK video company NDS for $5bn
• Hampshire and Oxfordshire councils sign SAP ICT partnership
• SourceForge takes down Anonymous operating system
• Proposed EU data protection bad for business, says CBI
• IT managers take on more responsibilities with increased job security
• Isle of Wight gets superfast broadband
• Sky goes nearshore for agile CRM development
• UK firms have trust in cloud service security, but reality disappoints
• Government SME panel chairman Mark Taylor resigns over Cabinet Office statistics
• Smart meter sales set to accelerate this year
• Gartner IAM summit: Identity and access management in flux but progressing
• China targeting Tibet in cyberspace, study shows
• NATO signs £39m BT deal
• BBC cyber attacks highlight difficulty of attribution
• London Underground Wi-Fi connectivity due within months
• The new iPad arrives in the UK tomorrow
• Getting serious about tablet security risks and user training
• Taking control of smartphone proliferation while avoiding user anarchy
• VKernel vOPS customers gain Quest integration sooner than anticipated
• Lloyds Banking Group cuts another 593 IT jobs
• Surveying the landscape of today’s mobile device security risks
• Interview: Cabinet Office minister Francis Maude on open data
• Gartner: Rethink organisation structure to boost business
• NHS trust to use iPads for real-time access to patient records
• Big picture view wins UK Cyber Security Challenge for Cambridge student Jonathan Millican
• HMRC saves £200m with Capgemini contract renegotiation
• Tablet users have high expectations of e-commerce sites, survey reveals
• Microsoft urges businesses to apply critical RDP patch
• UK government approves extradition of student for copyright breach
• Businesses at risk from fake computer parts
• Ofcom paves the way to Everything Everywhere UK 4G roll-out
• UK Cybersecurity Challenge opens up to infosec professionals
• New iPad buyers face online delays
• Enterprise software procurement done right can save companies millions
• Hackers expose weak security on Digital Playground porn site
• GlaxoSmithKline adopts digital service in the cloud
• Yahoo to sue Facebook in patent dispute
• Demand for outsourcing rises in buyers' market
• BT speeds up fibre to the cabinet to boost UK broadband
• Businesses should take action on identity and access management, says Gartner
• CIOs juggle with security and budget as employees demand mobile data access
• Cloud and big data to drive BPO benefits
• Half of all businesses overlook IT due diligence in mergers and acquisitions
• Strategic vision should head up IAM goals for 2012
• Mitchells & Butlers offers customers free Wi-Fi
• Data centre colocation or IT managed services? Wildnet chooses both
• FCO tenders for £350m desktop infrastructure
• Cambridge first-year student wins UK cybersecurity challenge
• BPM, MDM called on to marry to deliver blissful customer experience
• Former Newham Council CIO comes out of retirement
• IT SMEs could exceed government's 25% target, says Maude
• Case Study: Dell SAN prepares law firm Stevens & Bolton for virtualisation
• Conficker still a threat to business, finds Security Intelligence Report
• New mobile security statistics show consumers fearful of mobile spam
• Apple iOS 5.1 patches 81 vulnerabilities
• Young finalists chosen in BCS Challenge IT 2012 competition
• Schools in Northern Ireland get their own education cloud
• Police Central e-Crime Unit arrests anti-abortion hacktivist suspect
• Hollywood targets file sharing-website Hotfile after Megaupload success
• NHS saves £1.8bn with CSC contract reductions
• Google's Chrome browser hacked twice in one day
• Proposed EU data protection framework needs work, says ICO
• Telehealth could save NHS £1.2bn
• Smartcards for transport to be rolled out nationally
• IBM debuts prototype terabit optical chip “Holey Optochip”
• UK views on data protection will go to Brussels, says Lord McNally
• Hotel group upgrades IT for London 2012 Olympics
• Local authorities save £675,000 with real-time data-sharing
• Buckinghamshire County Council cuts ICT support time by 50%
• Councils meet first superfast broadband deadline
• More