PODCAST:
In this week's episode of the Computer Weekly Downtime Upload podcast, Caroline Donnelly and Brian McKenna are joined by Cliff Saran to discuss the end of support of Windows 7, IR35 in the private sector, Will Carling and AWS in respect of the Guinness Six Nations Rugby Union tournament, and IT at Davos.
TECHNICAL ARTICLE:
This article describes how game developers can use the power of CSS3 to design common game indicators, such as health, magic, ammo, money, etc.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide, read more about Citic Pacific Mining's success, the role of the CIO and chief digital officer at GE, and how Australia is planning to develop its digital competencies.
RESEARCH CONTENT:
Organisations are investing in digital technologies, including artificial intelligence, blockchain and augmented reality, but executives fear they lack skills to implement a digital strategy, Deloitte's Digital Disruption Index reveals.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, after Birmingham City Council's disastrous Oracle project cost over £100m, we analyse where it all went wrong. Our new buyer's guide examines building a sustainable IT strategy. And we find out how Thomson Reuters is using AI to enhance its product offerings. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
One of the most difficult questions for organizational leaders everywhere is how to best support hybrid work. Get 3 tips for properly supporting your workforce in this eGuide—which you can access after a brief survey.
RESEARCH CONTENT:
Business leaders' confidence in the digital capabilities of new entrants to the workplace has improved in the past six months, according to the Digital Disruption Index by Deloitte.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we visit a Tokyo project where artificial intelligence is helping to improve road safety by detecting potential subsidence. As bug bounty programmes become popular, we look at what's involved and the pitfalls to beware. And we discuss digital development in healthcare with NHS England. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
Within 20 years technology could automate as many as two thirds of middle-ranking job, meaning employers will find it difficult to find the people with the high-level skills they need. This changing demographic has led to a spurt of technological innovation in Human Resources as companies gear up for the recruitment wars that lie ahead.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we look at what needs to be done to make next-generation 5G mobile networks a reality. Fewer EU workers are moving to the UK – we examine what that means for the IT skills gap. And we analyse the state of the hyper-converged infrastructure market. Read the issue now.
