Page 77 - Computer Weekly News Today

Businesses the world over are exploring ways to use artificial intelligence in their operations. In this handbook, Computer Weekly looks at the issue of ethics in AI, what lab-grown neurons could mean for the technology, how an Indian agritech is helping firms maximise crop yields, and how to find winning AI use cases. Read the issue now.

The UK’s Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation has published a variety of case studies to show how different assurance techniques can build and maintain trust in artificial intelligence systems, which it says is needed to fully realise the benefits of the technology

The Clop cyber extortion and ransomware operation is demanding organisations that it stole data from after exploiting a vulnerability in a file transfer product pay a ransom to avoid having it leaked

Computer Weekly has announced the 13th annual UKtech50, our definitive list of the movers and shakers in UK technology – the CIOs, industry executives, public servants and business leaders driving the role of technology in the UK economy.

Computer Weekly looks at the achievements and successes of the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, as its secretary of state is recognised as the most influential person in UK technology for 2023.

The BBC, Boots, and British Airways are all among the victims of cyber incidents arising from a recently-disclosed vulnerability in the MOVEit file transfer, exploitation of which is spreading fast

Pple devices have always commanded a premium. But will consumers and business splash out $3499 on its new Vision Pro headset

The UK’s chief regulator for doctors has dropped an investigation into an NHS whistleblower who exposed hundreds of cases of harm at a hospital trust in North-West England, following a dispute over the authenticity of emails put forward as evidence by the trust. Consultant urologist Peter Duffy, 61, has faced disciplinary proceedings at the General Medical Council (GMC), which could have led to him being barred from practice, for over two years.

The police watchdog said that they will need significant funds to track potential abuse of facial recognition technology and body-worn cameras by the police.

Critical computing expert Dan McQuillan speaks to Computer Weekly about the top-down imposition of artificial intelligence on society, and how AI is a fundamentally political technology shaped by humanity’s most reactionary tendencies.