Page 121 - Computer Weekly News Today

Boots is working with website accessibility software provider Recite Me to make its website more user-friendly and improve the customer experience.

In this week’s Computer Weekly, as the Raspberry Pi reaches its 10th anniversary, we look back on how the low-cost computing device went from schools to supercomputers and even into space. Gartner offers tips on how to motivate IT staff in a hybrid working environment. And we meet the Dutch hackers helping to secure the internet. Read the issue now.

Health service staff have free access to training courses to help them understand which digital healthcare apps and websites are best for their patients.

Telehouse has hailed the buildout of its fifth datacentre in the London Docklands area as its most ambitious development to-date

The EU and the US have reached a high-level agreement to allow transatlantic data-sharing under a deal that promises better privacy rights for EU citizens and stronger oversight of US intelligence gathering.

Unipart has chosen the Rise with SAP S/4 Hana-based service as it seeks to develop further the systems integration side of its business.

We speak to Jack Stockdale, CTO of Darktrace, about Cambridge’s strong data analytics and artificial intelligence links and the role of AI in cyber security.

Trainline has been a leader in the digital ticketing market for many years, but faces a new challenge from the government’s plan to shake-up UK rail services via the creation of a new state-owned body, Great British Railways (GBR).

A dispute between a contractor and their former umbrella company shines a light once more on the knotty issue of holiday pay.

The UK punches above its weight when it comes to wielding cyber power around the world, but challenges to this status are clear. The National Cyber Strategy has a clear role to play in maintaining and enhancing this status, writes Paddy Francis of Airbus Cybersecurity.