Research from Thoughtworks reveals that while 77% of global businesses are focused on generating revenue from AI initiatives, ...

In addition to IFS software being used as part of Cadillac Formula 1 Team’s core operations, the partnership will also see ...

The West London council at the centre of a major cyber incident has now started the process of informing residents that their personal data was compromised in the attack.

UK digital rights campaigners have urged UK parliamentarians to implement a digital sovereignty strategy as part of the forthcoming Cybersecurity and Resilience Bill to reduce reliance on technology ...

Last year, the UK government announced ambitious plans for a national digital identity scheme, but will 2026 lead to more disenchantment or new excitement?

Bubble or no bubble, from cyber skills to defensive strategies to governance, risk and compliance, artificial intelligence (AI) will remake the cyber world in 2026.

The UK has a 50-point plan of action to drive the artificial intelligence (AI) sector. There’s ongoing investment, but plenty of areas to improve.

Edge AI technology made available for developers, enterprises and OEMs, integrating chipsets, software distribution and tools to scales across verticals.

Cabinet Office parliamentary secretary Josh Simons to become digital ID minister as government prepares to launch public consultation on the scheme.

The Security Think Tank considers what CISOs and buyers need to know to cut through the noise around AI and figure out which AI cyber use cases are worth a look, and which are just hype.

Acquisition of AgreeYa Solutions will add more professional services capabilities, as well as cloud, data, automation and AI expertise.

There is uncertainty, and uncertainty will need to be baked into everyone’s IT plans for 2026.