• Highways England awards telecoms service contract to Telent
• Departmental plans focus on skills and innovation
• Top 10 business applications stories of 2017
• Top 10 cloud stories of 2017
• Top 10 broadband stories of 2017
• Top 10 storage and backup stories of 2017
• Dubai Health Authority to launch app to help doctors’ stroke diagnosis
• How machine learning is applied in industrial IoT
• NHS builds online ID verification platform
• Over one million homes and businesses still lack ‘decent’ broadband despite narrowing digital divide
• Oracle Q2 2017-18 results see cloud revenue grow to $1.5bn
• AMD hits pay dirt in the cloud with EPYC server platform
• Top cyber security predictions in APAC in 2018
• Aberdeen City Council launches next phase of fibre broadband programme
• B4RN breaks ground on rural broadband network in East Anglia
• HP is running its global print supplies production from Singapore
• Iron Mountain acquires four datacentres from IO in $1.3bn deal
• Enterprises urged to embrace public cloud after latest technology innovations
• Labour MP Liam Byrne launches ‘People’s Plan for Digital’
• Robots will create more jobs than they eradicate by 2020
• Highways England plans for 5G, smart vehicles, drones
• Cyber security skills shortage can be addressed, says (ISC)2
• London mayor Sadiq Khan to invest in digital skills and infrastructure across the capital
• Dutch IT expert takes an ethical hacking sabbatical
• Bitfinex restored after DDoS attack
• Banks forced to be open about major security and operational incidents
• Singapore’s defence ministry starts bug bounty programme
• Quarter of SMEs say digital skills not important for business growth
• Startups and corporations mingle at Finland’s Slush tech event
• GDS staff survey reveals concerns over leadership and evidence of bullying and harassment
• Researchers find trove of 1.4 billion credentials
• Innovation key to halt cyber attacks
• CIO interview: Christine Walters, director of informatics, St Helens & Knowsley NHS Trust
• Workers should embrace robots, not fear them, says Labour deputy
• Perth airport security plans stolen by Vietnamese hacker
• Bumps in the road ahead for Nordic cashless societies
• Russian-speaking hackers targeting financial institutions
• Australian genome researchers solving big data problems
• Code First Girls aims to teach 20,000 girls to code by 2020
• Critical border IT systems won’t be ready before Brexit, says PAC report
• Santander UK recruits digital banking expert from Barclays
• Paul Coby to step down as John Lewis CIO
• Forging a new identity: IT underpins Openreach’s independence
• GDPR prompts businesses to use motivational tactics to drive culture change
• Second GCHQ Cyber Accelerator kicks off
• Enterprise-focused startups on the rise in Nordics
• Hackers steal nearly $80m in bitcoin
• EU telecoms ministers set out 5G mobile network roadmap
• Digital identity needs to be priority in 2018, says FireEye
• Uber hacked by a 20-year-old man in the US
• Hortilux uses Mendix-powered application to digitise greenhouses
• Tieto wins Stockholm’s multimillion IT outsourcing contract
• Ransomware up nearly 2,000% in two years as “cyber mafia” hit business
• Australian businesses need to up their game in cyber security
• UKtech50 2017 - The most influential people in UK IT
• UKtech50 interview: DWP chief digital and information officer Mayank Prakash
• Next-gen Mirai botnet sparks calls for more secure IoT design
• Andromeda mastermind Sergey Jarets jailed, say security researchers
• CIO interview: Carlos Abarca, TSB
• Lines blurring between state-sponsored and criminal cyber attacks
• Mayor of London opens Bangalore office to strengthen links with Indian businesses
• Space organisation dumps NAS for object storage to gain space
• Interview: Lee James, CTO, Rackspace
• BlackBerry calls for stricter internet of things security standards
• Chief data officer role is key to business success, says Gartner
• London colocation market on course for record-breaking year of take-up, CBRE data shows
• US utility provider PG&E on ditching the datacentre and going cloud-first
• Bitcoin industry enters top 10 DDoS targets
• Researchers warn of new support scam malware
• Vodafone picks Huawei to underpin NFV and SDN roll-out
• Third of Sweden's IT providers could be gone in two years
• Singtel ties up with academia in AI and IoT research
• The Dutch government defines cyber threat actors
• Malicious insiders and DDoS attacks cost UK business the most
• First female degree apprentices at Capgemini graduate
• Facebook pledges to create 800 UK jobs after opening new London office
• Giving machines a voice: what’s next for unified communications?
• Cambridge University deploys Dropbox for file sync-and-share
• UK startup turns to crowdfunding after EU funding put on hold due to Brexit uncertainty
• Executive interview: Antonio Neri, HPE
• Barclays Bank stops offering Kaspersky software to new users
• Australia-Singapore submarine cable connection cut again
• ‘Sound policy’ to prosecute hackers in UK, says former DPP in Love case
• SAP and customers still in cockpit of debate about indirect licensing
• EE in drive to improve ‘time on 4G’ for mobile users
• Large UK enterprises urged to pay more attention to startups and digital disruption
• Openreach has incentive to stifle broadband competition, says Ofcom
• Businesses bracing for GDPR data deletion requests
• Morrisons found liable for data leak in landmark ruling
• Amazon.com CTO Werner Vogels urges enterprises to get their encryption act together
• Proposed snoopers’ charter changes inadequate, say rights groups
• Alexa for Business: Amazon embarks on voice-activated workplace productivity push
• Australia testing robots to track spent nuclear fuel
• Digital infrastructure critical to future development of London
• Security community urges caution on offensive cyber defence
• Tech Nordic Advocates brings cross-border collaboration to Helsinki
• Lauri Love could face jail in detention centre condemned by US judges
• Transport researchers get 2PB of Scality object storage
• Fintechs must curb privacy invasion, says Privacy International
• ‘Depressing’ lack of diversity in UK IT workforce sees widespread discrimination
• More