• More than two billion mobile phones to ship in 2015
• NHS 24 IT system runs two years behind and £41m over budget
• Code4Health helps the NHS to innovate and collaborate
• Customers don’t know what they want from retail omni-channels, says Sainsbury's
• Low-power WANs overlooked for IoT connectivity, says Beecham
• Staff have IT skills but there aren’t enough of us, say public sector workers
• NCA warns UK of serious cyber attack on financial companies
• VMware hails hybrid cloud as answer to enterprise Safe Harbour woes
• Retail sector will be London’s next big tech drive, says Tech London Advocates
• Cyber security innovation is crucial, says security evangelist
• TfL appoints 12 companies for IT systems framework
• Somerset MP brands council incompetent over BDUK fiasco
• Broadband Connection Voucher scheme runs out of money
• How easyJet uses digital to drive competitive advantage
• VMware reacts to the cloud and containerisation
• South Manchester NHS signs up to take Allscripts EPR
• Australia expands communication data retention programme
• Enterprise software contracts stifle digital business initiatives
• MPs weigh in over future of Openreach during superfast broadband debate
• Cyber London launches second security accelerator programme
• Corporate boardroom technology scales down to non-profit sector
• Hybrid clouds to dominate the IT landscape in Australia
• Birmingham and Solihull NHS trials mental health app to support young people
• RBS to pilot product based on blockchain technology in 2016
• Encryption is a double-edged sword, says Blue Coat
• Dell set to buy storage company EMC
• Singapore strives to counter rising surge of cyber attacks
• Half of telco operators plan on deploying carrier Wi-Fi
• NHS Health Apps Library to close
• Government sets up £4m fund to spur video games industry
• Data breach hits Dow Jones
• Lack of trust for banks causes NHS rethink over government online identity scheme
• Silicon Valley startups pitch to solve next-generation business IT problems
• PCs still the right choice for business, despite decline in sales, says Gartner
• Three technologies to drive business
• Sussex college dumps EMC for hyper-converged Scale Computing HC3
• Another senior GDS leader bites the dust
• Middlesex University embarks on mass datacentre migration with Exponential-e
• California adopts landmark law protecting digital privacy
• Australia's tech sector weighs opportunities of Trans-Pacific Partnership
• Finnair selects IBM for cloud transformation
• BT warns it will cut Openreach investment if split goes ahead
• UK digital economy needs 2.3 million digital workers by 2020
• Apple removes more iOS apps over security concerns
• Case study: Consultancy AMR rebuilds comms platform on Colt IP Access
• Nasa and Philips emerge as early adopters of AWS IoT app creation platform
• Gloucester City Council extends Civica IT outsourcing deal
• Scottish Natural Heritage logs onto Capita’s Swan
• Travelex rewrites its digital strategy
• Apprenticeships could stop potential employees falling through the net, says Bellrock
• E-commerce steams ahead in the UK with more online orders than the rest of the EU
• Samsung Pay isolated from LoopPay attack
• Vodafone tells Ofcom: Time to break up BT
• Take part in the Computer Weekly Technology Industry Survey 2016
• DWP looks to Facebook and LinkedIn for social services' digital future
• Cisco praised for quick response to cyber attack
• Estonian government IT initiative increases virtual population
• Mitula aims to become a giant of the classified vertical search market
• Taunton and Somerset NHS goes live with open-source electronic patient records
• UK companies still not on top of cyber attacks, says PwC report
• AWS to lower skills and cost barriers for database migrations using cloud
• Avere launches CloudFusion NAS appliance in Amazon Web Services cloud
• Ford uses space robot communications to serve connected cars
• AWS debuts 50TB Snowball storage appliance to speed up cloud data transfers
• Huawei and NTT conduct 5G radio access field trials
• More businesses put ERP in the cloud
• Tesco decides to keep Dunnhumby after strategic review of business
• Internet of things is next step along Infiniti Red Bull’s F1 journey
• Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales attacks UK government surveillance
• Microsoft launches Surface Book, its first own-brand laptop
• Singapore and UK researchers investigate privacy in big data era
• Interview: Nils Knutsson, senior advisor public sector, Tieto
• Hackers target Australian health sector, selling records for A$1,000
• Amelia the IPsoft robot gets a makeover
• Most UK workers believe data theft is inevitable
• Amsterdam aims to become a top European startup hub
• CGI contracted to build and run English water industry system
• EU Safe Harbour ruling requires a rethink of data processes
• Ofcom raps BT over Openreach governance failures
• Hundreds of Evry staff in the Nordics to move to IBM in billion-dollar IT outsourcing deal
• Better IT system integration could cut avoidable GP appointments
• CityFibre to sell backhaul capacity to Vodafone
• Dyn debuts SaaS-based datacentre performance monitoring tool
• ICO orders Welsh council to improve data protection
• IBM buys Cleversafe to provide object storage capabilities
• Buying IT before the end of 2015 could help businesses offset tax
• Researchers find credential-stealing webmail server APT attack
• Max Schrems welcomes ECJ ruling that Safe Harbour is invalid
• Enterprise IT spend on non-cloud infrastructure set to slump in 2015
• UCLH mobile healthcare service demonstrates the potential future of the NHS
• Workday seeks growth, not profit, as it expands in Europe
• Swedish big data project predicts train delays before they happen
• Facebook ruling not only landmark data protection case in Europe, say experts
• Best of VMworld Europe User Awards 2015: Shortlist announced
• Vodafone uses femtocells to turn pubs into hubs
• DVLA brings IT back in-house after decades of outsourcing
• Most nuclear plants not prepared for cyber attack, says Chatham House
• What to consider when IT outsourcing contracts come up for renewal
• IT added to list of essential services to protect insolvent companies
• Unused Wi-Fi spectrum may be costing mobile operators billions
• More