Page 87 - Computer Weekly News Today

Each year, Computer Weekly asks IT decision-makers what projects they have planned for the coming year and this years results show that IT leaders across APAC remain bullish about spending despite macroeconomic headwinds as they continue to invest in strategic areas. Download this infographic to find out more about the results.

The Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) has told former Post Office workers the door is still open for them to come forward if they were prosecuted for financial crimes based on evidence from Horizon software.

Coalition for App Fairness (CAF) and its members speak to Computer Weekly about alleged anti-competitive practices of Apple and Google in their respective app stores, and call for urgent regulatory action to level the playing field.

The modern manufacturing process has evolved over the last decades to the point where there are many interconnected disciplines taking place, often at the same time. With the advent of advanced comms technologies, interconnections are taking on a whole new paradigm for engineering.

Scottish policing bodies are pressing ahead with a data sharing pilot despite clear and ongoing data protection issues around the use of US cloud providers, placing sensitive personal data of tens of thousands of people at risk, including witnesses and victims of crime.

In this week’s Computer Weekly, as the UK plummets down the international rankings for digital government, can its £400m identity system revitalise the UK’s digital strategy? We examine the container management platforms from the big six storage suppliers. And we look at the challenges of achieving IT sustainability while continuing to drive digital innovation. Read the issue now.

The Welsh government has launched funding for pharmacy system suppliers to help deliver electronic prescriptions.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, as the UK plummets down the international rankings for digital government, can its £400m identity system revitalise the UKs digital strategy? Read the issue now.

Find out more about Attila Tomaschek, and see articles, reviews, videos and comments on CNET by Attila Tomaschek.

Researchers have found evidence of a broad Russian disinformation campaign targeting Arabic-speakers in the Middle East and North Africa