Page 108 - Computer Weekly News Today

The government has largely rejected the findings and recommendations of a House of Lords inquiry into police tech, which called for an overhaul of how police deploy artificial intelligence and algorithmic technologies.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we look at how the market for cyber insurance is evolving and how to avoid buying the wrong level of cover. We find out what role hydrogen technologies could play in reducing datacentre carbon emissions. And we hear how a 125-year old bicycle maker is embracing digital innovation. Read the issue now.

Through subsidies and grants, the EU and the UK are focused on building out local chip manufacturing to alleviate semiconductor shortages.

Digitally mapping supply chains to identify forced labour and slavery is no longer a technology problem for the IT sector, with transparency firms and researchers citing a lack of government enforcement and corporate inaction as the major barriers to effective change.

Many IT leaders shy away from cyber insurance, but new, innovative developments in the market can help organisations take an approach that suits their needs.

Subpostmaster campaign group is a step closer to achieving what it was originally set up to do as government launches compensation scheme for its members who did not receive fair payouts.

MSD’s global lead for artificial intelligence discusses what it will take for the technology to realise its full potential in healthcare.

Latest market tracker data from Synergy Research Group shows how private equity players are increasing their hold on the datacentre market.

At the intersection of three valleys in the French Alps lies the city of Grenoble, a hotbed of microelectronics, where much of the innovation is fuelled by CEA-Leti.

A bug bounty programme is among a number of features LockBit’s developers have added to ‘version 3.0’ of the ransomware