The UK domestic security force has been found wanting when it comes to data surveillance and retention over an extended period of time - the sort of thing their US counterparts are more usually accused of.
A wide-ranging debate around data sharing and collaboration brought up some interesting questions and observations.
Global exports of creative services exceeded $1 trillion in 2020. And yet the British Government seems worryingly quiet about fostering creative sectors in the UK. Not only this, but it seems ignorant to the changes occurring at the intersection of creative fields and digital technologies…
Europe’s largest biomedical research center, Francis Crick Institute, says use of Snowflake can turn a two-year build into 30 minutes
At the moment, the wrong laws are being used for the wrong reasons to protect inappropriate attempts at 'ownership' of data. Discuss!
Getting up to speed on the great data protection debate. Is the UK sailing ahead to a clear destination, or merely all at sea?
Another company in the world of decentralized computing - Janeiro Digital - aims to bridge the gap from Web 2.0 to Web 3.0
The latest report from a multinational law firm finds that few organizations are considering the risks of using AI to automate the recruitment process
Last week at Oracle CloudWorld, co-founder and CTO of Oracle, laid the foundations for the company’s healthcare vision. They’re ambitious, but can it overcome the hurdles?
This week - Meta has a mobile vulnerability; API security with web apps gets scrutinized. Does co-code solve modern IT problems - and is it jargon I can approve? I get grouchy about the metaverse, which can't escape the whiffs section.
Progress, of sorts, on a replacement transatlantic data agreement between Europe and the US. But is this latest attempt going to any more successful than its predecessors?
Confluent, the ‘data in motion’ company, also announced new advanced features for Stream Governance to help organizations resolve issues with complex pipelines more easily.
Britain's new political idiocracy makes its next move as dangerous data protection gamble is confirmed.
Subject Access Requests (SAR) are a core component of GDPR and require that an organization must provide individuals with information held on them when asked to do so.
There's a fine line in consumer perception between personalized marketing and creepy data use. Rob Katz of Salesforce discusses how to strike the ethical balance between personalization and privacy.
England’s National Health Service (NHS) has long had grand ambitions for data use and sharing, but in the past has failed to win over the public with its plans. It hopes secure data environments will change that.
