In this week’s edition of Computer Weekly, we take a closer look at reports of low workplace morale within the Police Digital Service, as its staff eagerly await the outcome of the long-promised Home Office’s policing reform whitepaper. Jérôme Goulard, the chief sustainability officer of Orange Business, talks us through the work he is doing to balance business objectives with IT sustainability within the organisation. This week’s buyer’s guide features the second instalment of three articles advising IT buyers on how to get started on using agentic artificial intelligence (AI) – and sets out how enterprises can use the technology to take their automation efforts to the next level. Rounding out the issue is our look at what is holding European startups back when it comes to leading the way in the field of quantum computing. Read the issue now.
IT has often driven changes in bookkeeping. Now, joined-up data and conversational AI is helping accountants revisit a previous era
Survey respondents say there are barriers to resilience for UK investment banks, including a skills shortage and internal resistance
We look at data retention periods, what the key laws and regulations say, how long they recommend to keep different kinds of data, and the software tools that can help
Salesforce research finds CIOs closer than ever to steering the business, acting as strategic partners to their CEOs, thanks to the growth of agentic AI
We find out how organisations can take automation to the next level using agentic artificial intelligence
Ransomware gangsters claim to have attacked the NHS but clarity on the nature of the incident is yet to emerge.
Jaguar Land Rover’s quarterly financial statement discloses £485m in revenue lost to the late August cyber attack that halted production for six weeks, damaging the UK economy
ING warns grid congestion threatens Dutch datacentre leadership, while the country’s championed hydrogen solution remains largely untapped
MI5 discloses it made and authorised unlawful ‘sequential applications’ for Vincent Kearney’s phone data during his time at the BBC, but will neither confirm nor deny whether it undertook further ‘lawful’ surveillance of BBC journalists