Modern CISOs must embrace AI-powered defence, secure inference pathways and unify infrastructure management to counter machine-speed threats while improving visibility, resilience and operational control capabilities.
As data management evolves from lakes to fabrics, organisations must address integration challenges and privacy concerns while leveraging AI and automation for real-time insights and efficient data governance.
Founded in pandemic lockdown, Workwize seized its chance to cater for the sudden emergence of borderless workforces. CEO Michiel Meyer discusses the forces at play.
As AI adoption accelerates, emerging legislation focuses on protecting personal data, managing risks, and preventing bias, creating a complex legal landscape for global businesses.
Neo4j Chief Scientist Jim Webber explains how graph databases are the future of data management in a world of vast, complex datasets and AI.
Mike Ettling, CEO of Unit4 discusses the balance between AI innovation and potential overreach in ERP systems.
John Sullivan, IBM iX EMEA Managing Partner explores how generative AI can revolutionise marketing while safeguarding brand trust and reputation.
In 2025, AI will see the rise of generative AI commoditisation, agent-based systems, and a renewed focus on trustworthy, non-generative AI and workforce readiness.
To stay competitive, businesses must embrace digital transformation by evolving products, adopting future technologies, and fostering innovation for long-term sustainability and growth.
Art Maria explores why 5G’s potential remains unrealized, and suggests it may be tech giants – not mobile providers – who are likely to profit from future 5G advancements.
European firms’ AI plans are at risk due to data infrastructure blind spots, with many prioritising recovery from cyberattacks over effective prevention and mitigation strategies.
Cyber deterrence shifts cybersecurity from reactive to proactive, disrupting attackers’ motives by targeting their incentives. The PARC Framework addresses profit, anonymity, repercussions, and costs, reducing attack likelihood.
AI’s rapid growth requires balanced innovation, managing expectations, and human oversight. Pragmatic automation, careful investment, and governance are key to avoiding overhype and disillusionment.
Effective data governance is the cornerstone of efficient data utilisation. Decentralising decision-making empowers businesses, promotes innovation, and alleviates IT burdens by enabling a self-service approach to data access and management.
The cloud makes real-time intelligence available to decision makers on demand, enabling resilient and sustainable growth even in uncertain times.
Decentralised digital identities (DCI) promise enhanced security and user control. However, widespread adoption faces challenges, including the need for better education and clearer benefits.
Economic downturns challenge stability but offer IT leaders opportunities to innovate, align strategies with business goals, optimise costs, and drive future success.
The NIS 2 directive enhances cybersecurity in critical industries, requiring proactive compliance and better risk management to mitigate cyber attack risks and improve security standards.
Generative AI is revolutionising industries, driving exponential growth in software, services, and semiconductor markets, with widespread adoption expected by 2027.
To bridge the UK’s productivity gap, modernising systems, adapting work habits, and boosting digital skills across all organisational levels are crucial strategies.
Gartner highlights GenAI’s revolutionary impact on D&A governance, enhancing automated decision-making and improving non-technical user engagement in governance processes.
Amidst a perfect storm of disruptions, only a small fraction of CDAOs prioritise risk management, revealing a strategic gap with board expectations.
Internationally renowned data scientist Anthony Scriffignano on the need to make AI investments with humility, pragmatic realism, and a readiness to persevere.
AI is already showing what it can do in service of the legal profession. But in order for AI to succeed, it needs the lawyers to step up.
AI’s emergence in housebuilding marks a pivotal shift, enhancing operations from customer service to data analysis. As we embrace innovation, efficiency and quality converge.
How Ericsson is helping telecoms providers meet the world’s extraordinary demand for connectivity.
Driving change by digitalising the global supply chain
The Digital Bulletin Podcast series designed to bust the buzzwords that dominate the business technology world. In this episode, Cognizant’s Luis Huerta delves deep into the likes of ‘blockchain’, ‘digital disruption’ and ‘chatbot’.
GHD has a long history of excellence in the professional services arena, serving multiple infrastructure markets with its engineering expertise. Now the company is doubling down on advanced technology, as Steven Karan and Bob Armacost explain.
CyberArk’s Richard Turner on why employee engagement is key to strong security
Looking at a future that will simply have to unite human beings with artificial intelligence
AI and simulation are revolutionising design optimisation across industries. From chip design to aerospace and automotive, this synergy accelerates innovation, enhances accuracy, and drives efficiency.
As data management evolves from lakes to fabrics, organisations must address integration challenges and privacy concerns while leveraging AI and automation for real-time insights and efficient data governance.
Founded in pandemic lockdown, Workwize seized its chance to cater for the sudden emergence of borderless workforces. CEO Michiel Meyer discusses the forces at play.
As AI adoption accelerates, emerging legislation focuses on protecting personal data, managing risks, and preventing bias, creating a complex legal landscape for global businesses.
Neo4j Chief Scientist Jim Webber explains how graph databases are the future of data management in a world of vast, complex datasets and AI.
Mike Ettling, CEO of Unit4 discusses the balance between AI innovation and potential overreach in ERP systems.
John Sullivan, IBM iX EMEA Managing Partner explores how generative AI can revolutionise marketing while safeguarding brand trust and reputation.
In 2025, AI will see the rise of generative AI commoditisation, agent-based systems, and a renewed focus on trustworthy, non-generative AI and workforce readiness.
To stay competitive, businesses must embrace digital transformation by evolving products, adopting future technologies, and fostering innovation for long-term sustainability and growth.
Art Maria explores why 5G’s potential remains unrealized, and suggests it may be tech giants – not mobile providers – who are likely to profit from future 5G advancements.
European firms’ AI plans are at risk due to data infrastructure blind spots, with many prioritising recovery from cyberattacks over effective prevention and mitigation strategies.
Cyber deterrence shifts cybersecurity from reactive to proactive, disrupting attackers’ motives by targeting their incentives. The PARC Framework addresses profit, anonymity, repercussions, and costs, reducing attack likelihood.
AI’s rapid growth requires balanced innovation, managing expectations, and human oversight. Pragmatic automation, careful investment, and governance are key to avoiding overhype and disillusionment.
Effective data governance is the cornerstone of efficient data utilisation. Decentralising decision-making empowers businesses, promotes innovation, and alleviates IT burdens by enabling a self-service approach to data access and management.
The cloud makes real-time intelligence available to decision makers on demand, enabling resilient and sustainable growth even in uncertain times.
Decentralised digital identities (DCI) promise enhanced security and user control. However, widespread adoption faces challenges, including the need for better education and clearer benefits.
Economic downturns challenge stability but offer IT leaders opportunities to innovate, align strategies with business goals, optimise costs, and drive future success.
The NIS 2 directive enhances cybersecurity in critical industries, requiring proactive compliance and better risk management to mitigate cyber attack risks and improve security standards.
Generative AI is revolutionising industries, driving exponential growth in software, services, and semiconductor markets, with widespread adoption expected by 2027.
To bridge the UK’s productivity gap, modernising systems, adapting work habits, and boosting digital skills across all organisational levels are crucial strategies.
Gartner highlights GenAI’s revolutionary impact on D&A governance, enhancing automated decision-making and improving non-technical user engagement in governance processes.
Amidst a perfect storm of disruptions, only a small fraction of CDAOs prioritise risk management, revealing a strategic gap with board expectations.
Internationally renowned data scientist Anthony Scriffignano on the need to make AI investments with humility, pragmatic realism, and a readiness to persevere.
AI is already showing what it can do in service of the legal profession. But in order for AI to succeed, it needs the lawyers to step up.
