• GDS urged to reinstate G-Cloud web accessibility safeguards
• Telefonica launches own bank using challenger’s technology
• Cifas calls on UK government to help tackle fraud
• Two-thirds of IT and telco firms not ready for Brexit
• HSBC cuts hundreds of UK IT jobs
• Childnet helps young people step up as digital leaders
• Broadband providers send Ofcom suggestions on changing Openreach
• Playing it smart: How the UAE and Huawei are creating a city of the future
• Foxy Leicester City FC won Premiership with data analytics
• Google faces record €3bn fine for anti-competitive practices, abusing dominance
• Public cloud uptake rises, but Europe still lags behind the US
• Time to shift information security focus away from prevention, says Swiss bank CISO
• 10 key facts businesses need to note about the GDPR
• UK government’s call for evidence on business broadband closes June 2016
• Sainsbury’s launches software development apprenticeship in bid to up tech skills
• Security Serious launches cyber security Unsung Heroes awards
• European IT buyers prioritise BI and data management over ERP and CRM
• Swift reports another Bangladesh central bank-style cyber attack
• Idiot UK Drivers Exposed enlists Hyve managed hosting as website traffic grows
• TalkTalk sees profits halved as security breach takes its toll
• Software-defined storage the power behind Monash University microscopes
• Future Retail Contest: Using tech to tackle retail’s biggest problems
• Hundreds more jobs to go at RBS as digital replaces branch services
• Government to create anti-corruption innovation hub
• Are Asian CIOs ready for container technology?
• Barclays develops contactless payments app for Android mobile OS
• IAM central to Deutsche Bank’s digital transformation
• ICO probes Google DeepMind patient data-sharing deal with NHS Hospital Trust
• CCS technology products framework to focus on quality, not cost
• IT security leaders set to maintain or increase IAM spending
• Be prepared for blockchain, says consultant
• This show’s not over: What next for Three and O2?
• Australia wants more fintech opportunity despite surprisingly low budget commitment
• Security a serious market differentiator, says Publicis CISO
• Salesforce turns to AWS for internet of things cloud test support
• Take part in our groundbreaking research into organisational change
• Ebay sellers demand better broadband and mobile
• Better design and lower prices will make wearables more attractive
• Nato agency signs five-year datacentre construction deal with Luxembourg MoD
• CityFibre lights up Milton Keynes and Northampton
• European Commission blocks Three’s takeover of O2
• Engage with business to drive IAM, says Axel Springer CISO
• Can mobile technology bring Myanmar in line with other Asean nations
• BBC hones IT project management, but still room for improvement
• Nordea Bank launches crowdfunding platform in Finland
• UK e-commerce spend rose by 8.4% year-on-year in April 2016
• Safer cycling project wins BT smart city contest
• Nokia plunges to €513m loss after Alcatel-Lucent acquisition
• Nursery and baby store Kiddicare puts its hand up to data breach after attack on a test site
• Customer relationships still key to competitive advantage, says Martin Kuppinger
• Virgin Media connections spike as Project Lightning takes hold
• Parts of Whitehall will no longer exist by 2030, says Stephen Foreshew-Cain
• Tel Aviv: A smart city where community engagement is the measure of success
• UK court rejects demands for Lauri Love to hand over encryption keys
• Nominet offers bacon sarnies to get UK tradespeople online
• Eurovision Song Contest launches contactless payments in Stockholm
• Interview: Leigh Smyth, head of digital inclusion, Lloyds Banking Group
• SAP users lack clarity on cloud portfolio
• CIO interview: Stefan Stigendal, Samhall
• Australian health sector an easy target for cyber criminals, says IBM
• Singapore leads Asia in connectivity and economic digitisation
• Singapore smart city chief delivers vision to the world
• CEO Natalie Ceeney to quit the Courts Service
• Post Office apologises as system goes down
• CIO interview: Mark Ridley, Reed.co.uk
• Shadow IT cited as reason why some firms lack formal cloud strategy
• CW500: The right skills, suppliers and vision are key to a great IT strategy
• Younger children more interested in technology careers than teens
• Legal SME goes for Simplivity hyper-converged infrastructure
• Lenovo expands x86 server production to Europe
• EE expands 4G roll-out with satellite backhaul
• Two-thirds of UK businesses hit by cyber security breaches, but directors remain unaware
• Technology entrepreneurs: Tech is part of everything
• Swedbank boosts customer service with a virtual assistant
• Socitm looks at GaaP potential for local public services
• Microsoft unveils SharePoint integration – but is it enough?
• CIO interview: Henrik Iversen, Monjasa
• Network visibility remains the key to safe digital transformation, says Cisco
• Ford to invest $182m in PaaS firm Pivotal to support connected car push
• Ransomware emerges as a top cyber threat to business
• Romanian companies look to attract programmers
• Visa chooses Singapore for its first innovation centre in Asia
• Difficult-to-use IT pushes stress and heart rates to dangerous levels
• Consumers would buy banking and insurance from Google, Amazon or Facebook
• Gulf Air creates private cloud to support open-source big data engine
• Australia closing tax loopholes, ready to grab millions of dollars from tech giants
• CIO Interview: Vesa Pirinen, YIT Group
• BT pledges to pass two million homes with FTTP by 2020
• Huge stolen webmail credential cache could drive use of 2FA
• Hyper-converged systems to hit mainstream datacentre adoption within five years
• Interview: Jenny Buchar, e-commerce operations manager, Skullcandy
• M&S credits Office 365 with rise in staff collaboration and communication
• D-Day for GDPR is 25 May 2018
• Vote for the most influential woman in UK IT 2016
• Real-time data helps manage traffic in Philippines
• IBM develops quantum as a service
• Quarter of banks will use startups to replace legacy IT
• Shell the latest multinational to insource IT offshore
• Most Influential Women in UK IT 2016: Entrants to the Hall of Fame
• Designer cyber threats increasing, warns Sophos
• More