Search Results for "computer weekly BCS Wiley book extractstart=10start=20start=30start=30"
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Royal Holloway: Driverless vehicle security for military applications
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comExisting attacks and risk assessment frameworks within civilian autonomous vehicles (AVs) can be used to review security of military AVs deployed for logistics purposes in a desert warzone environment.
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Computer Weekly – 30 April 2024: What's it like being the IT chief at Man Utd?
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, we speak to the chief digital information officer of Manchester United Football Club to discuss the IT that keeps a premiership team running. We also investigate how well prepared the UK is for major semiconductor supply chain disruptions. Read the issue now.
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Computer Weekly – 7 May 2024: Casting a critical eye on HMRC's IR35 checker tool
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, we investigate what has been going on with the HMRC's Check Employment Status for Tax (CEST). We also speak to the CIO of Danfoss about making datacentres greener and explore the issue of restoring data and system backups after a ransomware or cyber attack. Read the issue now.
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Computer Weekly – 25 April 2023: Aston Martin Formula One: Driven by data
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, we speak to Aston Martin Formula One's Clare Lansley to find out how digital transformation helps the team to move further up the F1 grid. We explore how automation and AI is helping businesses tackle rising costs and also look into the maturity of Industry 4.0 initiatives. Read the issue now.
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Computer Weekly – 13 March 2018: Unlocking digital change in criminal justice
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, we talk to the IT and digital chief at the Ministry of Justice about digital transformation across the criminal justice system. European cities are trying to attract British IT talent as a result of Brexit – what does it mean for UK IT? And we take an in-depth look at the fintech sector. Read the issue now.
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Computer Weekly – 9 October 2018: NHS app marks a new era for UK health service
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, we examine the long-awaited mobile app from the NHS and ask what it means for a digital health service. We hear from early experimenters of blockchain to find out what it will take for the technology to be enterprise-ready. And we analyse the impact of M&A on corporate networks. Read the issue now.
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Harnessing the Power of Smart Stores
Sponsored by: Amazon Web ServicesThe power of Smart Stores. Physical stores still represent 80 percent of retail sales, making exceptional in-store service a modern imperative. With AWS Smart Store capabilities, you can: Update digital technologies in physical stores, empower advanced in-store operations, and provide a seamless checkout experience for customers.
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Computer Weekly – 3 September 2019: From IT disaster to digital innovation at RBS
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, we meet the man brought in to turn around the technology at RBS Group after its catastrophic IT outage. We examine the latest best practice in securing mobile devices in the enterprise. And we look at progress towards "passwordless" security. Read the issue now.
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Computer Weekly - 18 May 2021: The real-life consequences of ransomware attacks
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this week's Computer Weekly, after a ransomware attack shut a major US oil pipeline, we examine the real-life consequences for organisations facing similar threats. We ask the experts for their top tips in reducing datacentre running costs. And we hear how data science skills are helping government make better decisions. Read the issue now.
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CW Europe – September-November 2017
Sponsored by: TechTarget ComputerWeekly.comIn this quarter's CW Europe, read about a political crisis in Balkan state with tech at its centre. The country has been accused of using surveillance technology for covert spying. Protests related to this were instrumental in the ruling party losing power after 10 years.
