Page 138 - Computer Weekly News Today

The Cabinet Office is facing criticism after details emerge that at least one major government department has briefed suppliers to migrate away from UKCloud.

IT departments have needed to rethink their end-user computing strategy in order to support a workforce in which the majority of staff work from home.

The chair of the Post Office scandal public inquiry has confirmed the compensation of a group of subpostmasters will be revisited.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we talk to the CIO of Warner Music about how cloud computing helps it meet the needs of music lovers. AstraZeneca discusses how its enterprise social media system helped through the pandemic. And we assess the tech sectors response to the governments plans to tackle digital skills shortages. Read the issue now.

Computer Weekly recently reported on open source championing not-for-profit OpenUK puts forward plan to reduce the environmental impact of datacentres, with an emphasis on encouraging site and ...

With one of its founding members preparing to exit the project because of concerns over the growing influence of non-European entities on its operations, questions are being asked about Gaia-X’s future.

Kazakhstan’s IT sector is being prepared for international expansion through government investment.

Sajid Javid heightens expectations around Wade-Gery review at NHS conference, but health department is unable to say when it might be delivered.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we report from the COP26 conference on how the tech worlds collaborative open source model could help tackle climate change. Gartner has urged IT leaders to rethink their role as business come to rely on digital technologies. And we ask if your office security is at risk as staff return. Read the issue now.

Seven more subpostmasters have been cleared after the Post Office charged them for crimes caused by its faulty Horizon software, taking the total of people wrongfully convicted to 74, with more to come.