Management
Apple hit with €60m lawsuit in Italy over iPhone throttling
BT is also in the Italian courts defending fraud accustions
Google locks out another top AI ethicist
The move comes a little over a month after sacking of prominent AI researcher Timnit Gebru
NCSC launches CyberFirst Girls Competition - aims to boost female representation in cyber security
Women make up just eight per cent of the cyber workforce in the UK
Women in IT: don't get stuck in 'glue work' if you want to get on
Every organisation needs its helpers but their efforts often go unrecognised, says ENSEK’s Sarah Smith
Amazon cannot use its AWS logo in China, court rules
Amazon ordered to pay $12m to Chinese cloud firm over trademark infringement
Google's internal fight over Timnit Gebru case escalates as researchers demand the removal of senior executive
Members of Google's Ethical AI team want vice president to be removed from the reporting structure
Irish data watchdog fines Twitter €450,000
Twitter discovered the breach in December 2018, but didn't notify the regulator until January 2019
Google employees express anger over 'sacking' of Timnit Gebru
AI ethics researcher Timnit Gebru says she was fired, but Google insists she left voluntarily
Women in tech: becoming a role model
Stemettes co-founder Anne-Marie Imafidon speaks to three young women making their way in tech and engineering and helping others to follow in their footsteps
Business transformation is more than just buying software
A practical approach to data management ensures businesses can be sure that their ideas will boost both customer experiences and the bottom line
Peter Cochrane: The digitalisation mystery
The plethora of digitalisation events shows managers haven't been paying attention, says Professor Peter Cochrane
UK to create a new regulatory regime to curb the market power of Google and Facebook
New unit of the Competition and Markets Authority will be given powers to prevent tech platforms from driving out smaller rivals, government says
Why talent mobility should be the top of every corporate agenda in 2021
The combination of pent-up desire among employees for greater flexibility and intensifying competition for talent means talent mobility will become a critical priority for companies in 2021
Majority of British employees believe their companies would prioritise business continuity over Covid safety
But 87 per cent of employees said their organisations have created new and better ways of working during the pandemic period, according to a ServiceNow study
UK companies face £1.6 billion in extra costs without EU data sharing agreement
The average compliance cost is estimated to be £10,000 for small firms and over £160,000 for large businesses
IBM plans to axe 8,000 jobs across Europe
About 2,000 jobs will be cut in the UK and Ireland
Which innovations could help the charity sector?
Computing puts out a call for new products, ideas and innovations which could be used by the varied organisations of the third sector
US court tells Apple to pay $503 million over patent violation
Apple told the court that it owed the claimant no more than $113 million
Computing celebrates Ada Lovelace day
Computing marks the annual event designed to celebrate the achievements of women in science, technology, engineering and maths
Communication, collaboration and culture: the three-part solution to long-term remote work productivity
With remote working set to continue, every employer needs to be considering engagement levels and inefficient processes
Charities suggest the office era is over
IT leaders working in the charity sector overwhelmingly favour persisting with remote working, though many state that video calling etiquette and culture need refinement.
US antitrust lawmakers question Google over its online advertising dominance
Hearing comes a month after US Congress House Antitrust Subcommittee grilled chief executives of Facebook, Google, Apple and Amazon
'You can't copy culture' and other lessons learned introducing Agile at Booking.com Transport
There's no blueprint for success but approaches certainly can be replicated, says CTO Gavin Barton
Flattening the IT stress curve
We're asking IT to do more, yet we still want the same level of accountability and security as business-as-usual. How can we avoid overloading systems, processes - and people?