EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out how computer scientists are using data, cloud and virtual reality to understand the brain and improve mental wellbeing. We analyse newly published government documents detailing the early problems with Universal Credit. And we look at how AI can help improve cyber security. Read the issue now.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out how new technologies are supporting the rise of vertical farming, and could revolutionise food supply chains. We examine one of the biggest trends in the cloud – serverless computing. And Brexit has not yet ended the debate about UK-EU data protection. Read the issue now.
WHITE PAPER:
SAS technology has been proven to be the most versatile storage solution in data transfer and high performance. Read this white paper to learn about a solution that renders the necessary performance needed for your client's expanding market requirements.
WHITE PAPER:
This study of over 150 Fortune 1000 firms from every major industry or vertical explores issues associated with the lifeblood of today’s enterprises: data. The findings demonstrate the often dramatic impacts that even marginal investments in information technology can have when that technology addresses data quality, usability, and intelligence.
EGUIDE:
The uptick in stomach cancer cases in individuals under 50 challenges conventional cancer trends, stressing the need for deeper research and understanding.
EGUIDE:
With cyberattacks on the rise, trust in teams and technology is crucial. However, 42% of security leaders see a trust deficit as their biggest hurdle, a new survey showed. Some trust is also misplaced, with 66% of security leaders trusting employees to prevent cyberattacks more than their own teams. Download the article to read more.
EGUIDE:
Understanding the surge in litigation against drug and medical device manufacturers is crucial for navigating legal complexities and ensuring patient safety.
WHITE PAPER:
This meta-analysis tracks results across eight studies covering more than 34,711 patients, 19,136 of whom were monitored using the LEAF◊ Patient Monitoring System.
