• UK Post Office looks to enable reusable digital ID
• Inside Schneider Electric’s Batam smart factory
• Future Decoded 2018: Adopt AI or get left behind, Microsoft warns
• Australia’s data breaches are a ‘sign of naiveté’
• Budget 2018: A mixed bag
• Why businesses must take a strategic view of automation
• Budget 2018: No great leap forward for broadband, but no need to panic
• IR35 reforms: Private sector extension confirmed for April 2020 in Autumn Budget
• UK government taskforce commits to distributed ledger technologies
• Excelero adds NVMe flash via Ethernet and Fibre Channel
• AWS retains cloud market leader status in Q3, as Microsoft and Google post gains
• Aim for long-term customer identity relationship
• Traditional financial services firms face extinction within 12 years
• Hammond’s digital services tax is a big risk, say experts
• Government consults on full-fibre for tenants, new-build homes
• How Avanade keeps pace with Microsoft and the market
• Inside PropertyGuru’s DevOps journey
• Chancellor Philip Hammond’s 2018 Budget dishes out £1.6bn for ‘advanced’ tech and innovation
• IBM refreshes StorWize with NVMe flash and NVMe-over-fabrics
• Retail tech spending will grow 3.6% globally in 2019, predicts Gartner
• Why subpostmasters and Post Office are battling it out in the High Court
• Finnish city Espoo trials artificial intelligence for community support
• Police tech is ‘a complete and utter mess’, says Home Affairs Committee
• PwC partners with UKBlackTech to increase tech sector diversity
• IBM acquires Red Hat in $34bn hybrid cloud push
• O2 extends rural 4G network to 339 communities
• Philips looks to artificial intelligence to train its workforce
• Australia earns mixed record in IT agility
• NGA secures £22m for Bristol-Newport fibre link
• British Airways data breach worse than thought
• DNS attacks cost finance firms millions of pounds a year
• Openreach slashes cost of full-fibre to new-build homes
• IoT ecosystem needs to be investigated, say experts
• MEPs call for action in wake of Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal
• Consumer rights champion Which? begins digital journey
• Vodafone claims UK 5G first
• GandCrab decryption tool released by No More Ransom
• Belgian startup makes a game of creating secure software code
• BT picks fintech leader to succeed Gavin Patterson
• ICO issues maximum £500,000 fine to Facebook
• Firms will use AI to automate HR processes within two years
• Microsoft results show hybrid benefit to Azure growth
• Cathay Pacific under fire over breach affecting 9.4 million passengers
• Nordic banks target SME customers with fintech services
• Becrypt security platform helps ease cloud adoption
• Oracle bullish on growth in ASEAN
• Choose security tools wisely to gain upper hand
• Autonomous taxi trials underway in Dubai
• CityFibre backers pump £2.5bn into full-fibre broadband
• 11 of 12 border IT systems at risk of not being ready by Brexit, says NAO report
• UK unicorn creation goes unrivalled in Europe
• SMEs use fintech in fight against online giants, but fears remain
• CTO interview: Proving new technology at Bloomberg
• Government can’t guarantee no-deal Brexit data-sharing agreement
• Sibos 2018: ‘Black swan’ cyber event is inevitable
• Oracle Open World 2018: CEO Mark Hurd says SAP ERP customers will defect
• Yahoo to pay at least $85m for data breach settlement
• Datacentre glitches expose data loss risks
• HP ties up with Singapore university on Industry 4.0
• Interview: Steve Grobman, McAfee CTO shares his views on some burning security questions
• CIO interview: Julie Dodd, director of digital transformation and communication, Parkinson’s UK
• Igneous enhances unstructured data management product
• CIOs and the cloud: The future of European enterprise software
• Government to invest £8m in Brexit customs training and automation
• Software suites will dominate the business applications market
• Government pumps more funding into NHS ‘test beds’ programme
• OpenWorld18: Ellison declares seek and destroy mission for database
• Morrisons loses appeal against data breach liability ruling
• Government to invest an extra £215m in UK innovation centres
• Centralised identity risky and not web 3.0 friendly, says entrepreneur
• Cab firm to map 250,000 miles of London roads for CAVs
• McAfee CTO raises concerns about election cyber security
• Identity and access management is becoming a vital business concern
• Retail focus is key to Alibaba’s new London datacentre
• Zeppelin uses Splunk for pre-emptive maintenance
• Russians using less cash after accelerated use of electronic payments
• Competition, not consumer demand, is driving full-fibre roll-out
• Why CIOs need to find ways to manage the old and the new
• Interview: Matt Hancock, secretary of state for health and social care, on his NHS ‘tech vision’
• Kaspersky advances plans to encourage women into cyber
• McAfee combining threat intel with AI
• Postal delivery robots trialled in Norway
• Chinese insurance giant extends cloud service to other sectors
• Learn lessons from attacks, says McAfee investigations chief
• Amazon to open Manchester R&D centre and create 1,000 skilled jobs
• SAP Q3 2018: Cloud revenue up 39%
• Drivers have dangerous misconceptions about self-driving cars
• Dubai Health Authority unveils virtual health app for GP consultations
• Industry and government must collaborate to drive the digital economy, says techUK CEO
• McAfee researchers uncover ‘significant’ espionage campaign
• Internet of things challenges in storage and data
• Middle East gears up for 5G
• MoJ to go all-in on public cloud as infrastructure modernisation push gathers pace
• Home Office ‘seriously’ considered ESN shutdown
• No new funding for Hancock’s NHS tech vision
• NHS standards framework aims to set the bar for quality and efficiency
• Best of VMworld Europe 2018 Awards nominations now open until 26 October
• How Heathrow transformed using analytics for the people
• Time to implement new cyber security protections, says McAfee CEO Chris Young
• 'Sealed cloud' promises better data security
• More