Computer Weekly Feed

Major study finds debate over AI adoption is over as almost every finance firm in the world is already using the technology

A series of Russian cyber attacks targeting Poland’s energy infrastructure has prompted a warning from the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre

Three times a week in Computer Weekly’s French sister title, LeMagIT, cartoonist François Cointe treats readers to his gentle and funny cartoons, which wonderfully recount the adventures and misadventures of IT in the corporate world. François is very popular in France, and we’re delighted to bring his humour to an English-speaking audience. Download and enjoy.

At a Computer Weekly diversity in tech event, in partnership with Harvey Nash, attendees shared advice for people from underrepresented groups seeking to work in the tech sector.

This week’s edition of the Computer Weekly ezine takes a closer look at the technology changes the Home Office is seeking to introduce to the UK policing sector as part of its wide-ranging reform programme. We also hear from the global CIO of PC hardware manufacturer Lenovo about the work he is doing to grow the company’s services business. Rounding out the issue, we have two features digging deep-er into the security side of artificial intelligence, with one looking at how suppliers are adding the technology to their security portfolios and the other guiding buyers on what to look for when selecting AI security products. Read the issue now.

AI chip firm’s £100m expansion and facility in Bristol is being used to showcase the government’s AI opportunity plan in action

A series of Russian cyber attacks targeting Poland's energy infrastructure has prompted a new warning from the UK's National Cyber Security Centre.

Deal highlights growing strategic importance of the UAE as global technology firms race to scale cloud, AI and digital services across the region

Through its Falcon models and an open, efficiency-driven research strategy, the Technology Innovation Institute is positioning the UAE as a producer of foundational AI, not merely a consumer of global platforms

Kyndryl’s proposed takeover shows how critical systems become exposed to foreign control without an overarching policy decision