Page 70 - Computer Weekly News Today

The commissioner found that the police had stored large amounts of biometric data from arrests on a cloud-based server, in violation of Scottish law.

Police Scotland confirms it has stored significant volumes of biometric data on a cloud-based digital evidence sharing system despite major on-going data protection concerns, bringing into question the effectiveness of the current regulatory approach as well as the overall legality of using hyperscale public cloud technologies in a policing context

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we find out how aerospace giant Rolls-Royce uses data to improve its competitive advantage. We examine the benefits and best practices in software-defined storage. And we analyse calls for a review of laws around the use of computer evidence prompted by the Post Office IT scandal. Read the issue now.

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Subpostmasters that successfully sued the Post Office and exposed the Horizon scandal are at the "back of the queue" and wont receive compensation by current deadline

The judge in charge of the Post Office Horizon scandal public inquiry has threated criminal sanctions against the Post Office if it continues with ongoing “significant failures” in disclosing evidence.

NUS researchers have built a biological camera to store and organise images on live cells, potentially shaking up the data storage industry.

Nutanix is extending its reach higher up the software stack with Project Beacon, a multi-year effort to deliver PaaS services across distributed environments.

Artificial intelligence and the opportunities and dangers it introduces into society has been a hotly debated subject in tech circles for many years, but today with the increased use of platforms such as ChatGPT, these debates include a wider section of the public. The fact that schoolchildren are even asking ChatGPT for help with their homework brings home the importance of these debates and the responses to them by national policy-makers.

Dozens of civil society groups are calling on EU institutions to prioritise people and human rights to be as their secretive trialogue negotiations begin