Page 79 - Computer Weekly News Today

In this week’s Computer Weekly, our latest buyer’s guide looks at secure coding, and kicks off by examining the challenges of securing your software supply chain. Cyber law enforcement leaders are calling on firms to end the secrecy around ransomware attacks. And we find out how facial recognition technology is being adopted by retailers. Read the issue now.

The Labour Party wants to create an NHS powered by ‘groundbreaking technology’, with genomics testing for every baby, modernising appointment booking and overhaul incentives for tech adoption

Using the 10 minute motion rule, backbench Labour MP Mick Whitley has introduced a new worker-focused artificial intelligence (AI) bill to Parliament, which outlines a similar approach to AI being advocated by unions in the UK

Third phase of the public inquiry into the Horizon IT scandal reveals the extent of Post Office and Fujitsu cover-up of software problems that went on to write ‘as dark a chapter in our governmental, corporate and legal history as can be imagined’.

Campaigner says full compensation to victims of the Post Office scandal unlikely until into 2025 due to being "bogged down by bureaucracy."

Former subpostmaster Alan Bates, the man who exposed the Post Office Horizon scandal, fears a long delay in victims receiving full compensation.

Lou Steinberg, founder of cyber security research lab CTM Insights, flags up the risks of the growing use of AI and what organisations can do to tame the technology for good

Computer Weekly looks at the software supply chain, Mimecasts email security, Australian data breaches and Singapores threat intelligence.

Algorithmic auditing firm Eticas speaks to Computer Weekly about its approach to ‘adversarial’ algorithmic auditing, including its strengths and limitations, and how the process works

NEWTON, MASS. (PRWEB) May 17, 2023 -- TechTarget’s Enterprise Strategy Group, a leading IT analyst, research, and strategy firm, today announced its expansion