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  • Computer Weekly – 30 July 2024: CrowdStrike blue screen bug serves a stark warning

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we analyse the lessons from the global IT outage caused by the blue screen bug in CrowdStrike security software. We talk to the data chief of Barilla, the €4bn pasta maker, about the benefits of asking, "So what?" And we find out how Finland is taking a lead on quantum computing. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 23 July 2024: Serving up a GenAI experience at Wimbledon

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we go behind the scenes at Wimbledon to find out how technology is improving the tennis experience for fans. We talk to Meta's AI research chief about the challenges and opportunities of large language models. And we find out why cloud databases are becoming increasingly popular. Read the issue now.

  • Digital drive: The IT backbone behind Lewis Hamilton's British Grand Prix win

    Dive into the world of the Mercedes F1 IT team, where advanced data analytics, real-time telemetry, and state-of-the-art simulations come together to fine-tune every race detail. Uncover how this seamless blend of technology and teamwork gave Lewis Hamilton the edge he needed to triumph at Silverstone.

  • CW EMEA: Keeping across the rules

    Saudi Arabia made a statement of intent back in 2017 that it would build an entirely new city that would be smart from the start. We go deeper to find out how the project is shaping up.

  • Computer Weekly – 9 July 2024: How data drives decisions at BAE Systems

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we talk to the chief data officer of one of the UK's biggest manufacturers, BAE Systems, about data strategy and diversity. Microsoft's claims over sovereign cloud for government IT are under scrutiny – we examine the issues. And our latest buyer's guide looks at trends in cloud databases. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 2 July 2024: The most influential people in UK technology

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we reveal the 50 most influential people in UK technology for 2024, in our annual UKtech50 list. We talk to Post Office scandal campaigner Alan Bates, voted the most influential person in tech this year. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 25 June 2024: A revolution in space

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we talk to astronaut Tim Peake about the imminent revolution in space tech and what it means for IT leaders. AI is set to transform the movie industry – we hear what it means for the producers of the latest Mad Max film. And we find out about plans for Saudi Arabian smart city Neom. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 18 June 2024: General election 2024 – the digital policies examined

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we examine the digital policies revealed in the three main political parties' general election manifestos. Our new buyer's guide looks at the latest trends in cloud security. And we find out about the EU's plans for a digital single market that could span the globe. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 11 June 2024: Drilling into data to help the UK's energy transition

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out how data is accelerating the UK's energy transition to net zero. With Windows 10 support ending next year, we examine the issues around preparing to upgrade to Windows 11. And we explore the key considerations when deploying AI infrastructure to harness its full potential. Read the issue now.

  • Get everyone involved in the diversity drive

    At a Computer Weekly diversity in tech event, more than 100 experts from the tech and employment sectors shared their ideas for improving diversity in the technology industry. Download the full report here.

  • Computer Weekly – 28 May 2024: Digital border problems are stacking up

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we examine the government's post-Brexit plans for digital borders as problems begin to emerge. We find out about AI PCs and ask whether they will make any difference for enterprise IT. And we talk to Red Hat CEO Matt Hicks about the open source opportunities from AI. Read the issue now.

  • Infographic: 2024 Global Tech Spending Priorities

    The Technology Spending Intentions research results in this infographic give you insight into the global tech spending priorities, the broad initiatives driving investments, and IT budgets and adoption plans for 2024 to help tech vendors prepare successful go-to-market strategies.

  • Computer Weekly – 21 May 2024: Can AI supercharge human creativity?

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we talk to Getty Images about the challenges of balancing human creativity with the risks and opportunities of GenAI. Our latest buyer's guide examines the best desktop IT management practices in a world of flexible working. And we review the benefits of open source software in the enterprise. Read the issue now.

  • CW APAC – Trend Watch: AI infrastructure

    Firms are starting to trust artificial intelligence in some of their most important processes. In this handbook, focused on AI infrastructure trends in the Asia-Pacific region, Computer Weekly looks at how it should be deployed, data and sustainability challenges and the advantages of large language models.

  • 2024 Generative AI Survey EMEA

    Business stakeholders, IT professionals, data scientists, and end users continue to weigh the benefits, use cases, and best practices of generative AI (GenAI) against concerns with AI ethics and hallucinations. TechTarget's Enterprise Strategy Group aims to cut through this distracting noise, in our just-launched 2024 Generative AI Pulse Study.

  • 2024 Generative AI Survey APAC

    Business stakeholders, IT professionals, data scientists, and end users continue to weigh the benefits, use cases, and best practices of generative AI (GenAI) against concerns with AI ethics and hallucinations. TechTarget's Enterprise Strategy Group aims to cut through this distracting noise, in our just-launched 2024 Generative AI Pulse Study.

  • Computer Weekly – 7 May 2024: Casting a critical eye on HMRC's IR35 checker tool

    In 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.

  • Computer Weekly – 30 April 2024: What's it like being the IT chief at Man Utd?

    In 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.

  • CW EMEA - April 2024: The blueprint for safe GenAI

    In the Netherlands, the government has formulated a vision document to guide its citizens and businesses on the safe and responsible use of GenAI.

  • Computer Weekly – 23 April 2024: How data keeps Britain's trains on track

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out how Network Rail is ensuring train safety in the face of extreme weather thanks to advanced data analytics. Our latest buyer's guide examines the latest trends in storage technology. And we talk to the Ministry of Defence's first ever chief data officer. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 16 April 2024: VMware users hit by licence hikes after Broadcom takeover

    In this week's Computer Weekly, VMware users are facing licence fee increases after the acquisition by Broadcom, with education bodies worst hit – we talk to unhappy customers. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 26 March 2024: What are IT buyers spending their money on?

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we reveal the technologies that IT buyers are spending their money on this year. The European CIO at PepsiCo explains how to make digital transformation go with a pop. And we look at the growing importance of cloud-to-cloud backup for data protection and resilience. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 19 March 2024: What went wrong with Birmingham's Oracle project?

    In this week's Computer Weekly, after Birmingham City Council's disastrous Oracle project cost over £100m, we analyse where it all went wrong. Our new buyer's guide examines building a sustainable IT strategy. And we find out how Thomson Reuters is using AI to enhance its product offerings. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly – 12 March 2024: From grassroots to Wembley – how tech supports English football

    In this week's Computer Weekly, we talk to the CIO of The Football Association about how technology supports the national game from grassroots to the England teams. 5G Advanced is here – we report from MWC 2024 on the next steps for the mobile industry. And we examine the latest developments in the retail tech sector. Read the issue now.

  • Computer Weekly 2024 salary survey

    Computer Weekly's annual salary survey asked IT professionals around the world about their wages, perks and employment conditions – the results offer an opportunity for everyone who works in IT to compare their job situation with their peers in the UK, Europe and Asia-Pacific.

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