• Tech Nation announces fourth cohort for Upscale programme
• Education minister calls for industry and educator partnerships
• Google petitions Supreme Court to reconsider Android Java ruling
• Former EU data protection tsar joins ICO
• Wise calls on industry to encourage girls into Stem
• Chinese government grants BT new powers
• NATS trials AI at Heathrow to cut delays
• Poor practices expose 24 million financial records
• IoT application vulnerabilities leave devices open to attack
• The presence of tech in the Stonewall 100
• Crime stats show switch in focus by cyber criminals
• IBM reports growing interest in multicloud
• Thales eSecurity spins out nCipher
• Lloyds Bank to migrate hundreds of thousands of customers to Google-inspired fintech
• CIO interview: Charles Ewen, Met Office
• Emergency services organisations ranked slowest public sector cloud adopters in Eduserv poll
• Business failing to see strategic value of cyber security
• Santander announces latest branch closures as digital channels take over
• Executive interview: The Weird approach to leadership
• AWS now accredited to run protected workloads in Australia
• Facebook’s objections to court concerns over privacy more about ‘optics’ than facts
• MPs challenge Huawei over spying allegations
• Finnish banks to share core banking platform and supplier
• Time to deploy strong authentication, says Fido
• Veeam Cloud Tier adds tiered storage for backups in S3 clouds
• NHS England launches public roll-out of NHS App
• Vodafone and O2 will ‘share’ 5G networks
• IT leaders must address integration to support business ecosystem
• AWS vs Google vs Microsoft: Competition concerns fuel retail war between the big cloud three
• HMCTS suffers major IT issues
• US issues emergency directive to halt DNS hijacking
• Singapore releases Asia’s first AI governance framework
• XL Axiata teams up with Tibco in data science initiative
• IBM mobile cyber range starts European tour in London
• BigCommerce migrates 60,000 merchants from IBM and AWS to Google Cloud Platform
• Young Dutch cyber criminals get re-education rather than jail time
• Marks & Spencer introduces photo search for online shopping
• Mastercard fined over half a billion euros for unfair payment fees
• Digital Catapult explores LPWAN and IoT for industry
• Ransomware in decline, report confirms
• London cyber innovation centre expands global ties
• Scottish Police Authority awards £21m mobile services deal to EE
• Dowden announces five new successful GovTech Catalyst challenges
• Davos 2019: Why data sharing is key to AI in Industry 4.0
• Broadband divide persists across the UK, says Which?
• Virtus plots £500m colocation expansion with five datacentres planned for Slough and Hayes
• Facebook: US government does not engage in mass and indiscriminate surveillance
• €50m GDPR fine for Google is a wake-up call for tech giants
• Singapore to revise copyright law in data analytics boost
• Name and shame firms with poor cyber security, government told
• South West Yorkshire NHS Trust deploys clinical portal
• Amazon shareholders demand halt in sales of image recognition tech to US government
• Public procurement key to cyber security
• DCMS puts digital ID policy team on no-deal Brexit work
• Bahrain plans to create a world-leading tech ecosystem
• Home Office vetoes privacy campaigner from senior post in surveillance watchdog
• Thailand pushes for Industry 4.0 in ASEAN
• Siemens connects to world’s largest UCC deployment
• Five issues for SMEs to consider when adopting encryption
• HPE opens Geneva IoT innovation lab to capitalise on edge data
• Prepare for no-deal Brexit, says ICO
• Vodafone and IBM prep user clouds for future network tech
• Breach of nearly 2.7 billion records underlines password flaws
• Threat intelligence boosts security training
• Tech Talent Charter launches benchmark to keep tabs on gender in IT roles
• Swedish state and industry back autonomous vehicle testing facility
• UK tech firms favour second referendum as next move in Brexit stalemate
• CenturyLink opens Singapore SOC amid security services boom
• New Zealand faces more state-sponsored attacks
• Dutch pharma firm Centrient switches out MPLS for Cato SD-WAN
• Researchers discover new Magecart group
• Davos: World leaders need to grasp future technological risks
• Veritas launches Docker container backup in NetBackup
• CIO interview: David Jack, chief technology and product officer, Dunnhumby
• UK financial services regulator to link top banker bonuses to IT performance
• Digital transformation is real, say ASEAN CIOs
• Millions of industrial remote controllers open to attack
• O2 powers customer-centric network with Nokia AI
• Businesses fail to apply encryption technology effectively
• Digital Realty and Equinix drive bulk of colocation market M&A activity in 2018, research shows
• NHS England chief digital officer Juliet Bauer leaves to work for a supplier
• Nottingham Building Society boosts storage and saves power with Nexsan deployment
• Thousands of known errors on controversial Post Office computer system to be revealed
• Less than half of firms able to detect IoT breaches, study shows
• SingHealth and IT supplier fined S$1m for data breach
• Mobile and broadband markets fail digitally excluded groups
• Why CIOs need to reshape desktop IT for Windows 7 end of support
• DfT launches online Blue Badge service
• Tech usage in school more likely in UK than Germany
• Top UK hacker-for-hire jailed
• Australia’s Optus dials into 5G
• AI application overlooked in cyber security research
• AWS pushes MongoDB compatible alternative as licences change
• Artificial intelligence qualification helps law firm implement AI-powered business systems
• Venture capital funding for UK tech startups drops 28% in 2018
• Norway's government gives green light to fintech sandbox
• CIO interview: Darren Curry, CDO, NHS Business Services Authority
• Microsoft takes community approach to artificial intelligence in Sweden
• Singapore companies gearing up for hybrid cloud
• Right to be forgotten is not global, says EU court adviser
• More