Page 52 - Computer Weekly News Today

In a joint communique issued in the opening hours of the UK government’s AI Safety Summit, all participating governments agreed to deepen their cooperation around the risks associated with artificial intelligence, placing a particular emphasis on the inclusive and human-centric development of the technology

Without the ongoing work of developers, open source projects would become stale and riddled with unfixed bugs and security issues. We look at the issues of funding and fairness

The British Library is experiencing a major IT outage following a cyber incident of an undisclosed nature.

The Data Protection Authority’s forthcoming decision on the compliance of surveillance and security systems deployed in Greek refugee camps could set a precedent for how of artificial intelligence and biometric-recognition systems are deployed for ‘migration management’ throughout Europe.

GUEST OPINION: Economic uncertainty is a top concern for all organisations and many are looking at ways to cut their spend during these challenging ti...

The CEO of Amazon Web Services (AWS) says cost optimisation remains important for customers, but the number looking to run new workloads in the cloud is on the rise.

Germany lawfully obtained data on German EncroChat users from France, but whether the evidence is legally admissible is a matter for national courts.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we find out how brewing giant Heineken is building a data ecosystem to share insights and tap into AI capabilities. The UK is conducting an investigation into cloud supplier dominance – what will it mean for users? And we examine how generative AI could be used to improve customer experience. Read the issue now.

With AWS and Microsoft both the focus of an antitrust probe by the UK competition watchdog, the government is being urged to reconsider the renewal of its preferential pricing deals with both firms until the investigation is concluded.

With the UK-US data bridge coming into effect on 12 October 2023, find out what steps your organisation can take to take advantage of, and remain compliant with, the new framework