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The cybersecurity paradox of digital trust
Read the full story: The cybersecurity paradox of digital trustDigital growth depends on trust built on fragile foundations. Dan Bridges, Technical Director – International at Dropzone AI, argues that growth demands digital trust, but architectures were built for a more trusting era — leaving security operations struggling to keep pace with AI-driven threats and an always-on risk landscape.
Latest stories —
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Nearly half of UK workers feel unsafe speaking up
Nearly half of UK workers feel unsafe speaking up at…
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Hiring delays eclipse economic fears for UK employers
UK employers now see recruitment delays as a critical business…
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Digital profiles outperform culture in remote team trust
Digital profiles help remote teams build trust faster, new academic…
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Government red tape risks blocking youth jobs
SMEs back apprenticeships, but bureaucracy threatens youth hiring across Britain.…
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Honda reports sharp quarterly profit fall
Honda has reported a steep year-on-year drop in quarterly operating…
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UK retailers report strong start to 2026
UK retailers began 2026 with stronger sales momentum following January…
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Strong ESG performance linked to overseas R&D expansion
Strong ESG performance supports international R&D expansion and innovation outcomes.…
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Estonia e-Residency delivers record €125m in state revenue
Estonia’s e-Residency programme generated nearly €125 million in state revenue…
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NatWest targets 50,000 Accelerator entrepreneurs
NatWest plans major expansion of its UK Accelerator entrepreneur community.…
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Alibaba chatbot coupon pause exposes limits of AI-led commerce push
Alibaba paused chatbot coupons after heavy demand strained its AI…
Read the latest edition of Business Quarter:
Leadership —
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True AI-first organisations integrate AI throughout their operations
AI-first organisations integrate literacy across culture and leadership. Alex Rumble, AI Ambassador & CMO at HTEC, argues that sustainable AI adoption depends on organisational architecture, leadership capability, and diversity — not pilot programmes or cost-cutting exercises.
