results for 'government'
Striving to solve the security skills crisis
The Cyber Security Challenge is doing a fine job, but flat registration growth and weak Government funding are cause for concern, Tom Brewster...
How the Data Protection Act's death will punish the UK economy
If the UK hands over data protection duties to the EU, it will scare off future foreign investment, says Tom Brewster.
Q&A: Becta's Niel McLean defends free PCs for kids
We interview Becta executive director Niel McLean about the Home Access Programme for low-income families, open source in classrooms, and what...
BT's new Openreach CEO on the fibre future
We speak to Openreach's new CEO, 35-year-old Olivia Garfield, about the state of British broadband and how BT is going to shape it.
Q&A: Lastminute.com founder on eBay, mobiles and tech hates
We chatted to entrepreneur Brent Hoberman about his role in driving the UK tech industry forward as well as the things that make him happy and...
The kids are alright… aren’t they?
With falling interest in IT in schools, what can be done to reinvigorate enthusiasm for such a key subject?
The past, present and future of the Digital Economy Bill
We take an in-depth look at how the Digital Economy Bill has progressed so far and where it can go from here.
Can Silicon Roundabout ever top Silicon Valley?
With a Government push to create our own tech hub in the centre of London, Jennifer Scott looks at why Silicon Valley is such a success and what...
NO2ID on fighting the database state
We spoke to Phil Booth, national coordinator for NO2ID, about privacy issues and taking on the "database state".
Has social networking changed the election?
As the general election campaign draws to a close, Simon Brew wonders if social networking services had quite the impact we were expecting…<br>
Countdown to the Election 2010
The countdown is nearly over for the election. We round-up the big tech and business stories.
Q&A: The ID card commissioner talks cards and controversy
We spoke to ID card commissioner Sir John Pilling about his thoughts on the identity scheme and why we might all think he's a bit of prat down the...
Does IT really have recession-busting powers?
A recent BCS event pondered whether IT could lead the UK out of the recession, while research from IDC and Microsoft this week suggested it has the...
ID cards and the worst of public sector IT failures
Government tech projects are infamous for failing - and taking a lot of budget away with them.
What will the coalition do for business and technology?
As Cameron and Clegg release their policy promises for the newly formed coalition Government, we boil down the 34 pages to let you know what will...
UK rural broadband: too little, and too late
FOI requests suggest that Government-based plans to bring fast broadband to rural areas have made little progress. But there are more barriers than...
GhostNet: Did the Chinese government hack the world?
The Chinese state has been accused of spying on networks around the world, but it could also be cybercriminals – which could turn out to be a...
Welcome to the stay-at-home Olympics
Inside the Enterprise: The Government has warned of disruption, and the Civil Service is practising working from home. Could IT yet save businesses...
Education: glad to be a geek
Inside the Enterprise: the Government is right to look at ICT education in the UK. But any reforms need businesses on board – and a change in...
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