CW@60: Sixty years of hurt, hope, and high technology
Fans of the England men's football team may have suffered 60 years of hurt, but for IT author Mark Hillary it's been a wild ride through a time of transformative change
Author: ComputerWeekly.com
CW@60: Sixty years of progress – but still not everyone’s invited
Technology can be amazing - but it's not so amazing when you're excluded from its life-changing benefits. We can and must do better, says Karen Blake
Saffron Building Society drinks its ‘first drop’ of artificial intelligence
Mutual society adopts artificial intelligence platform from FintechOS for end-to-end mortgage origination
Tech companies under fire as Europe proposes social media ban for under-15s
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen says technology platforms will have to prove they are safe before children can access them
Why Thomson Reuters developed its own proprietary AI model
The content and technology provider has spurned the offerings of AI providers to instead develop an in-house large language model that it believes will bring significant competitive advantage
Executive interview: Reckitt has no fear of missing out on the AI frenzy
How Bastien Parizot, senior vice-president of global business services and AI at Reckitt, focuses on business outcomes
Dreamforce 2026: Marc Benioff beats customer data drum for business AI use
Salesforce launches AIforce, an artificial intelligence management layer for its CRM, integrating Anthropic’s Claude, focused on unlocking business value from ‘trapped data’
Advice for CIOs on AI’s existential threat
Posts on X by OpenAI chief Sam Altman, following an essay by Anthropic chief Dario Amodei, raise concerns over the safety of frontier models
Advice for CIOs on AI’s ‘existential threat’
Statements by OpenAI chief Sam Altman, following an essay by Anthropic chief Dario Amodei, raise concerns over the safety of frontier models
CW@60: The splice of life – how much has changed, and yet how little
Across a career spent in networking - from research labs to writing about the industry - much has improved, but many things remain familiar, says Computer Weekly's Joe O'Halloran