• Ruckus adds carrier-class voice to Wi-Fi products
• MarkLogic introduces bi-temporality with eye to regulated industries
• Computer Weekly European User Awards 2015 open for entries
• FDM everywoman in Technology Awards 2015 finalists announced
• Transport for London reports contactless payments surge
• Security professionals warn against relying on cyber insurance
• GCHQ snooping ruling does not go far enough, says Open Rights Group
• Swatch to release contactless payment watch
• Capita approved as supplier of NHS IT services
• BDUK passes two million homes and businesses
• BT and Huawei send 400Gbps down Dublin-Belfast pipe
• Most UK digital companies based outside of London
• Vodafone aims to bridge pupil and parent digital divide
• UK cyber attacker faces jail for targeting public services sites
• GCHQ surveillance was illegal until last year, rules tribunal
• BCS establishes female network in STEM and IT
• Is the Digital Services Framework making agile procurement difficult?
• Former Lloyds bank and Barclays CIO Darryl West joins HSBC
• 65% of IT professionals expect pay rise this year
• Symantec continues cloud investment in spite of poor Q3 results
• Panda Security restructures for growth
• National Police ICT Company finally set to start operations
• Sony data breach claims first scalp as co-chair steps down
• Sweeping trend towards digital banking forces RBS branch closures
• Kellogg's outsources digital marketing to Indian supplier
• Twitter shares up on revenue growth
• Teradata reports tepid growth alongside big data investments
• FCC’s Tom Wheeler offers up net neutrality plan
• Computing Subject Knowledge Enhancement programme unveiled for computing teachers
• Automatic update caused Tesco Bank computer glitch
• Executive interview: lowering the cost of enterprise IT
• Smartphone payments to exceed card payments by 2020
• Vodafone returns to growth in the UK
• GDS creator Francis Maude steps down as MP
• Atos UK & Ireland bids farewell to desk phones
• Experiment proves banks cannot take digital first for granted
• US health insurer Anthem hacked, exposing up to 80 million records
• Santander offers corporate clients cloud storage
• BT agrees purchase terms with EE
• Newport to get resilient fibre ring for community safety projects
• Ross Ulbricht faces life for Silk Road dark market conviction
• Mastercard offshores payment technology development
• Sprint 15 confirms plans for government as platform
• Heinz puts SAP HANA in the cloud to boost global efficiency
• IoT could be key to farming, says Beecham Research
• DataStax acquires open source graph database company Aurelius
• National Grid uses IBM to add predictive maintenance capabilities
• Tesco Bank suffers computer problems
• Apple and Google are big but banks have advantages, says Santander boss
• Microsoft working on fix for IE bug that exposes user credentials
• Veeam posts 40% growth in virtual machine backup product revenues
• Network downtime more costly than previously thought
• Sony says cyber attack will cost $15m
• UK government-backed peer-to-peer lending platform flexes its IT
• Milan Expo 2015 builds smart city with Telecom Italia and Cisco
• Offshoring data is biggest barrier to government in the cloud
• Tesco CIO Mike McNamara quits to join US retailer Target
• Aeris and Tech Mahindra to launch carrier IoT platform
• SAP unveils S/4Hana as 'biggest launch in 23 years'
• EMC launches VSPEX Blue EVO:Rail hyper-converged appliances
• 2Mbps broadband not good enough, says Efra Committee report
• Post Office CIO would talk to any subpostmaster about IT problems, promises CEO
• EC3 announces industry partnership in fight against cyber crime
• Public participation should be used to fuel big data in healthcare
• VMware boosts Hadoop and Hana with vSphere 6
• Paym sends £26m in payments
• Open APIs in banking move forward with official call for evidence
• Apple to raise $6.5bn in bonds
• HM Revenue & Customs receives record number of digital self assessments
• Google bank evolves with Gmail payment service in UK
• Government failed to make best use of publicly-owned networks
• ArcServe puts UDP software in 7x00 backup series with flash
• Government and Labour trade accusations and insults over Universal Credit progress
• Cloud maturity: AWS leads but Microsoft almost doubles cloud revenue
• Cyber crime is a threat to global economy, says researcher
• NHS authorities subject to ICO audits for data protection
• New College Lanarkshire unveils Oracle curriculum
• IT services dominates UK outsourcing in 2013 but employment flat
• Gandalf to become the Speaking Clock
• Dixons Carphone joins MVNO fray to support internet of things
• Darknet technologies have legitimate security uses, says researcher
• Self-service BI, data integration top information management issues
• Former Capital One data analysts charged with mining customer data
• Health trust proposed offshoring mental care through Skype
• Ford Lincoln announces remote-control car app as BMW issues security patch
• UK peer-to-peer lending exceeded £1bn in 2014
• Media industry operates on a shoestring IT budget, says BT
• Tech hotspots outside of London hunting for IT staff
• Only fall of global firm will shake up cyber security
• Google changes privacy policy in light of investigation
• Visa Europe says 2015 will be a defining year for digital payments
• How likely is your job to be taken over by a computer?
• Government network services tender deadline slips again
• BT pledges ultrafast 500Mbps connections for all
• Google sees 2014 revenues hit $66bn
• Allied Irish Bank outsources to Wipro
• Amazon to put cloud on the balance sheet
• IT sector outdoing rest of economy despite rise in IT supplier insolvencies
• Full steam ahead for P&O Ferries e-commerce website
• Scotland sees startup growth, but Wales lags behind
• More