
As autonomous AI systems proliferate, identity and access management (IAM) infrastructure must transform from static permission frameworks into dynamic, real-time control systems. Security experts argue the traditional identity stack requires fundamental redesign to handle the continuous decision-making and adaptive access needs of agentic AI systems.
IBM explores how organizations can implement cryptographic agility—the ability to quickly swap encryption algorithms—to defend against future quantum computing attacks. The approach allows systems to adapt to new cryptographic standards before quantum computers become capable of breaking current encryption methods.
As enterprises increasingly face sustainability reporting requirements, understanding the distinction between greenhouse gas emissions and carbon emissions becomes critical for IT management. The terms are often conflated, but greenhouse gases encompass a broader category including methane and nitrous oxide, while carbon specifically refers to CO2, each with different impacts on climate change.
The Dutch government has moved its homegrown GPT-NL language model from development into live pilot testing, backed by €13.5 million in public funding. The project includes a first-of-its-kind licensing agreement with Dutch news publishers to train the AI on local content.
Britain's ability to capitalize on AI opportunities is being hampered by persistent digital inclusion gaps that prevent broad segments of the population from participating in or benefiting from AI advancement. Experts argue that without addressing these shortcomings in digital access and literacy, the nation cannot fully realize its AI ambitions or ensure equitable economic benefits across society.
Broadcom has updated VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) to position the platform as a cost-effective solution for running artificial intelligence workloads on private cloud infrastructure. The move aims to help enterprises reduce total cost of ownership when deploying AI applications in on-premises environments rather than relying solely on public cloud providers.
AWS customer Proximie is deploying AI-driven systems to manage operating theatre logistics and facilitate tele-surgery, addressing critical challenges in real-time clinical environments. The company's engineering VP discusses how cloud infrastructure must meet the reliability and latency demands of life-or-death surgical scenarios.
A former deputy director of data engineering at NHS England outlines the technical architecture underpinning the Federated Data Platform programme in the second of an exclusive series. The article examines key architectural elements designed to support the NHS's broader data strategy and interoperability goals.
Security professionals from UK financial institutions gathered in late April for a coordinated hackathon focused on strengthening sector defenses. The exercise brought together teams to collaborate on identifying and addressing security vulnerabilities across the financial services industry.
Computer Weekly surveyed major cloud providers on how they would handle US court-ordered access to foreign citizen data stored in their systems, revealing fundamental tensions between data sovereignty laws and US legal jurisdiction. The responses expose an unresolved paradox: hyperscalers operate globally while remaining subject to US legal demands, creating conflicting obligations for protecting user data across borders.
Computer Weekly investigates whether major cloud providers can truly deliver on data sovereignty commitments given their inherently global infrastructure and the extraterritorial reach of US courts. The publication directly questioned hyperscalers about their ability to protect customer data from government access and legal discovery across borders.