• Government launches G-Cloud 10
• Food Standards Agency pilots blockchain in slaughterhouse
• UK financial services firms up tech investments to fuel new services
• New deals bolster IBM’s European cloud business
• Case study: Logistics firm GWC moves from paper to digital HR in three months
• Oracle decides on Brussels for European fintech innovation centre
• Linux targeted by illicit cryptocurrency miners
• Huge potential for use of big data to improve ambulance services, report finds
• Department for Work and Pensions uses artificial intelligence to crack down on benefits fraud
• Bolloré Group partners with Alibaba for cloud and co-development
• Finland’s R&D spending is recovering after a lost decade
• HMRC deactivates record number of fake websites
• Singapore’s Fullerton Health gears up for the cloud
• Australian government grappling with digital transformation woes
• Amazon develops transgender resources for employees
• UK government cyber security standard welcomed
• GDPR exposes breach reporting flaws
• Formula One switches from on-premise to machine learning on AWS
• Home Office criticised over ESN review progress
• UK police forces are not taking advantage of digital, says policing minister
• Openreach starts full-fibre roll-out in Exeter
• NHS Digital signs three-year cyber security partnership with IBM
• UK biometrics strategy criticised for lack of content
• British Muslim considers appeal after court rules repeated terrorism stops are legal
• Supercomputing Wales partners with Atos and Dell to bring HPC to universities
• TfL partners with Siemens to revamp traffic network for connected cars
• First Lorca cohort to focus on security orchestration
• Google courts Hollywood creative community with Los Angeles cloud datacentre region
• UK tech startup wants businesses to share their surplus compute capacity to run its cloud
• Significant challenges remain with HMRC’s customs IT system, says NAO
• IT decision-makers increasingly opt for cloud-native architectures
• Almost 30% of LGBT+ young people choose to avoid a Stem career
• Two further regions join care record exemplar programme
• Ticketmaster warns of third-party data breach
• University of Melbourne claims quantum computing breakthrough
• PizzaExpress launches augmented reality football game
• Nationwide Building Society to fund tech startups to the tune of £50m
• Lorca will help drive UK cyber exports, says ex-GCHQ boss
• BBC launches online archive for 1980s Computer Literacy Project
• Brexit a greater risk to UK financial system than cyber attack
• Government must challenge popular smart city misconceptions
• Cyber criminals 'infect and collect' in cryptojacking surge
• Brent Council tenants to receive full-fibre broadband service
• Technology key to keeping staff happy
• HSBC puts humanoid in New York branch
• AI and other tech key to post-Brexit success, says Matt Hancock
• TeenTech announces its 2018 award winners
• Global IoT security standard remains elusive
• GDS is trying to democratise digital, says Cunnington
• SSE Enterprise Telecoms bids to solve UK’s backhaul problem
• British Muslim challenges use of intelligence databases for repeated police stops
• High-Tech Bridge bets on machine learning capabilities
• Hospitality industry under siege from botnets
• Norway’s National Security Agency warns IT industry about security obligations
• Volkswagen Financial Services UK aims to accelerate innovation with tech startup programme
• Microsoft expands datacentre footprint in Norway
• NHS collaborates with private health on sharing patient data
• Data locked in legacy systems curbs digitisation plans
• Liberty Global picks Cisco to transform customer service ops
• Malaysia makes good progress in building analytics talent
• London cyber innovation centre opens
• Barclays banks on DevOps to support 'all-in' move to AWS public cloud
• Projects receive funding to help digitise manufacturing
• VM-aware storage pioneer Tintri on verge of bankruptcy
• Nordic and Baltic states agree on joint approach to AI
• UK privacy groups join call on EU to halt comms data collection
• Openreach extends Gfast broadband roll-out
• Electricity problems in Amsterdam could hamper datacentre growth
• Most infosec pros would trust hacker-tested products
• CCS cancels Crown Marketplace tender, but says programme continues
• Mobile spectrum sharing is vital for UK 5G roll-out, says report
• UK Space Agency offers £4m fund for using space tech in the NHS
• Apple rejects claim of iPhone brute force hack
• SAP outlines approach to data management
• BEIS and DfE not addressing Brexit impact on Stem skills, says PAC
• Vexata doubles capacity in NVMe flash storage VX family
• Surge in number of women in IT contracting roles
• UK cyber skills in demand, says Dorset firm C3IA Solutions
• UKCloud invests £25m in building secure cloud platform for top secret government data
• How Australia is gearing up for 5G
• Brexit-induced immigration law shake-up ‘could spur tech startup growth’
• Firms look to automation for cloud security
• IBM early findings on disastrous TSB core banking system migration released
• SME provider takes on Cambridgeshire public sector network contract
• A dozen councils get tech innovation funding
• Intel CEO Brian Krzanich resigns over past relationship with fellow employee
• Infosec pros expect increase in nation state cyber attacks
• CDO interview: Andrei Belevtsev, Gazprom Neft
• Nokia outsources IT infrastructure and application services to HCL
• Government sponsors diversity cyber academy
• Lloyds Bank cuts 450 jobs to make way for digitisation roles
• HR projects are leading company moves to digital tech, say business leaders
• M1, Huawei to transmit VR content in 5G live trial
• Younger employees 'main culprits' for security breaches
• How NHS visa cap exemption could help boost tech sector
• Palo Alto Networks opens cyber range in Australia
• Teradata sues SAP over Hana for stealing trade secrets
• Vodafone to start 5G trials this autumn
• Mobile operators appeal for dark fibre access to back 5G
• CIO interview: Mike Young, Centrica
• More