Opinion
Getting it right with influencer marketing and celebrity endorsements
Influencers can help brands reach audiences that might normally be out of their reach, but there are rules that need to be followed, warns Goodman Derrick partner Paul Herbert
Peter Cochrane: Experts, damn experts
The COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak should concentrate some people’s minds about the importance of experts, argues Professor Peter Cochrane
The risks of the coronavirus pandemic to IT security
Royal BAM Group CISO Ian Hill examines the many different IT security threats posed by the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak
If we build more inclusive cultures, we will attract and retain more women in tech
Harvey Nash Group CEO Bev White believes that tech culture needs to change to become more welcoming for women
Deepfakes and the detection challenge
The issue of deepfakes, as depicted in the BBC TV drama The Capture, is only going to get worse, warn Kemp Little's Joanna Conway and Oriana Williams
What to do if someone hijacks your company's trade mark
Cripps Pemberton Greenish partner Kathryn Rogers explores the options in trade mark disputes following from the BT-Technology Will Save Us trade mark spat
How to do marketing securely in 2020
Like every other aspect of business, marketing has changed dramatically in recent years. But how should it be done to maximise security? Sam Bocetta explains
Public disclosure: the pros and cons of naming and shaming cyber threat groups
Publishing information about cyber threat groups can have unexpected consequences, says BAE Systems’ Saher Naumaan
Are government attempts to boost diversity in tech too little, too late?
Charlotte Allery, Employment Solicitor in the Technology Sector at Coffin Mew, argues that the government must do more to promote diversity in the technology industry
Where cybersecurity misses the mark, yet again
Esoteric cyber threats posed by countries like Iran and North Korea may grab the headlines, but distract from the real security issues, argues Tanium's Orion Hindawi
Journey to the centre of IT - What Jules Verne can teach security teams today
Getting a central view of everything you have, even when it is distributed, will help navigate threats and risks
Proof of concept versus production deployments: The case for an enterprise IoT model
Connecting production IoT devices to a public network might be tempting, but a private IoT network will be more secure and reliable, argues Comms365's Nick Sacke
Peter Cochrane: Technology is not a threat - people are!
Humanity faces a number of challenges that technology can overcome. Unfortunately, too many of the people in power are also the most ignorant
Saying no to vendors' forced march to the cloud
You need to weigh up several criteria before you jump wholesale to the big vendors' SaaS propositions
The future enterprise architect: building trusted relationships with business leaders
Next-generation EAs will remain in high demand by demonstrating their ability to be flexible and operate with a business mindset
VideoProc - your all-in-one 4K video processing and editing toolkit
The software compresses 4K video without loss
Hybrid cloud conundrums: three questions companies must address
Hybird cloud can increase complexity so it's important for organisations not to rush
bet365's Journey to DevOps
Steven Briggs, Head of DevOps, Hillside Technology, bet365's technology business, discusses his organisation's path towards implementing the DevOps culture
New European Patent Office guidelines protect AI and machine learning 'inventions'
Withers & Rogers' Karl Barnfather examines the European Patent Office's 'Guidelines for Examination', which took effect on 1st November
Peter Cochrane: The General Election and the UK's full-fibre failures
The UK could have had full-fibre 20 years ago, but for government short-sightedness. But this election's fibre promises should be treated with scepticism, writes Professor Peter Cochrane
The cost of free broadband may be greater than we realise
Ian Hill, global director of cyber security at construction firm BAM, argues that Labour's plans for free broadband poses grave risks to privacy and internet freedoms
Peter Cochrane: The future of education - solving problems by thinking?
Education has become too focused on grades and exams, rather than actually learning and understanding, argues Professor Peter Cochrane
Somewhere in the early 21st century, we started renting everything (as a service)
If we don't own the future, it'll own us
Removing the risk of AI bias in the public sector
What practical steps can be taken to drive ethical, unbiased AI use in the public sector?
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