• SMEs still struggle to get foothold in public sector market
• Three urges consumers to pressure Ofcom over spectrum
• Third of bank staff expect Brexit to force employer out of UK
• Boots SAP centre of expertise helps take back control
• One in four Wi-Fi hotspots vulnerable to attack, study finds
• Teens should focus on data and cyber careers, says fintech expert
• US Navy breach highlights third-party cyber risk
• Experts attack Digital Economy Bill for lack of data-sharing safeguards
• CBRE: Cloud drives Q3 demand for colocation space in Frankfurt and London
• UK firms neglecting cyber security, say 74% of IT managers
• Everyone is a role model, says Jacqueline de Rojas
• Customer data integration a market opportunity, says CXP Group consultant
• Competition authority wants feedback on open banking plan
• Gigya is consumer identify leader, finds KuppingerCole
• How InterContinental Hotels connects with real-time marketing
• CIO Interview: Jim Fowler, GE
• Colocation laggards warned about dangers of ignoring needs of hyperscale cloud giants
• Bletchley Park to teach teenagers to become cyber experts
• A single, integrated consumer ID system is best, says Martin Kuppinger
• AWS challenger Alibaba Cloud opens German datacentre to woo European enterprises
• Are Asean organisations ready for blockchain technology?
• Case study: How the RAC is digitising roadside assistance
• Chancellor Phillip Hammond announces £400m investment in tech startups
• Nasscom lowers sales growth prediction for India’s IT industry
• Government offers five-year tax holiday on new fibre networks
• EE calls on competitors to commit to clarify coverage
• Nationwide breaks norm and opens branch because of technology
• IBM, HPE and T-Systems compete for Europe-wide €5.3m hybrid cloud contract
• NHS Wales extends GP records access
• Axa offers on-demand insurance via mobile app
• CW500: The rocky road to software-defined everything
• HPE focuses on hybrid IT and IoT as revenue drops
• Budget busters: Three ways for CIOs to fund digital initiatives
• High-assurance identity top priority for government and finance
• Customer identity evolves over time, says Gigya
• Alibaba brings public cloud to the Middle East
• Alibaba to open datacentre in Australia
• Middle East bank to launch AI for customer support
• HumanOps: Etsy on how unclear workplace expectations contribute to staff burnout
• Using AI to cut humans out of the datacentre sustainability equation
• Consumer identity key to digital transformation
• Derbyshire Constabulary picks O2 and Airwave to mobilise police officers
• Alleged hacker Lauri Love’s ‘life will be destroyed’ under Trump regime
• Dutch IT ministry needed to take digital lead
• UK needs ‘radical thinking’ to deal with post-Brexit challenges, says Corbyn
• Chancellor to pledge £400m for FTTP broadband roll-out
• Barclays pilots contactless cash withdrawals
• Future Fifty and Upscale – some of the initiatives behind the ever-growing tech scene
• Future of Apple Pay Australia still unresolved
• Singapore central bank tests blockchain for bank-to-bank payments
• IBM to triple size of UK datacentre footprint by opening four new sites in 2017
• UK industry to increase innovation spend because of Brexit
• Facebook to hire 500 more people in the UK
• Ofcom to block BT-EE from spectrum bid
• UKISUG 2016: 5% of SAP customers are using S/4 Hana
• PM Theresa May promises £2bn extra R&D investment
• Reprinting the Middle East in 3D
• Foot Locker to roll out ‘best fit’ recruitment software after productivity hike
• Three breach highlights several security issues, says (ISC)2
• Nestlé picks Telefónica to build IoT for coffee machines
• Elekta turns to workforce analytics to inform board decisions
• HCL completes integration of Volvo Group IT services
• T-Systems talks up post-Brexit benefits of new UK datacentre
• European security industry has failed users, says expert
• Ordnance Survey to lay groundwork for UK 5G networks
• Consider diversity when making hiring decisions, says Fujitsu chairman
• Benefits of digital patient tools in the NHS uncertain, says think tank
• Hackers arrested in Three mobile upgrade scam
• Smart meter benefits millions of pounds less than first thought, admits BEIS
• Telenor IoT strategy required core software change
• Children should be taught resilience and problem-solving to deal with digital disruption
• Dutch bank ING to spend millions ‘disrupting’ its own business
• One million cyber attacks on UK retailers forecast for Christmas
• Lending platform pioneer Zopa aims to become a UK bank
• Home Office confident in Emergency Services Network delivery despite risks
• Investigatory Powers Bill looks set to become law
• Citibank Australia to go cashless as digital technology takes hold
• ASA calls for clarity on broadband speed claims
• Barnsley Council maximises adoption of mobile apps though staff consultation
• National Police Chiefs’ Council sets out strategy for digital policing
• Digital transformation not a finite process, says Martin Kuppinger
• NHS Digital CEO Andy Williams to retire
• Digital disruption “unstoppable” but not to be feared, says Fujitsu’s Duncan Tait
• Government data security confusing, finds PAC
• UK almost bottom of OECD pile for ICT investment
• Hiring cyber security and big data experts named top priority for IT recruiters in 2017
• Altnet broadband customers tend to be happier, says Cable
• Business needs AI defence against AI attacks, says Darktrace
• Finland’s Automatia launches real-time platform
• SSP Worldwide under fire over cloud outage communication failings
• IBM’s Watson supercomputer brought to Finnish healthcare
• Coop Denmark replaces NetApp with VMware software-defined VSAN
• Adobe uses shared responsibility to meet security challenges
• GE pushes ahead into the software market
• GSMA calls for global 5G agenda
• Government launches digital trade platform
• Google to deliver VR tech training to a million UK schoolchildren
• Cut legacy IT costs to drive digital business initiatives, says Hackett Group study
• Identity for online gambling industry a potential market opportunity
• Online identity needs to be fixed, says Microsoft’s Kim Cameron
• More