• Britons question UK readiness for AI

    British voters want faster artificial intelligence adoption with stronger safeguards. ICS.AI found widespread concern about national readiness alongside support for productivity gains, improved public services, and clearer governance.


  • Sopra Steria lifts outlook on strategic demand

    Sopra Steria’s growth accelerated as strategic technology demand strengthened further. AI, cybersecurity, digital sovereignty, defence, and aerospace supported higher first-half revenue and an upgraded annual outlook.


  • Ofgem targets speculative data centre grid applications

    Ofgem is tightening grid access rules for speculative data centres. Proposed commitment fees could reach £712,500 per megawatt as the regulator seeks to remove undeveloped projects from Britain’s congested connection queue.


  • Finance leaders demand control over AI

    Finance leaders are increasing AI spend while tightening control expectations. Basware research shows AP adoption running ahead of governance maturity.


  • Tech companies join national charity sleepout

    Technology companies are turning a charity sleepout into sector mobilisation. Boycott Your Bed 2026 has attracted more than 100 companies.


  • Abnormal AI expands behavioural security platform

    Abnormal AI is extending behavioural security beyond the inbox layer. New tools cover identity, AI governance, and candidate infiltration risk.


  • Morrisons brings AI trolleys into stores

    Morrisons is testing AI inside the weekly grocery shop journey. Instacart’s Caper smart trolleys have launched in Preston.


  • GSK shifts R&D centre to Cambridge

    GSK is shifting UK research deeper into Cambridge’s life sciences cluster. The £400m investment will move more than 1,000 scientists.


  • CAF Bank outage exposes resilience risk

    CAF Bank’s online outage has exposed specialist banking resilience pressures. Charities were pushed towards phone banking after a software-linked vulnerability.


  • Sopra Steria lifts outlook on strategic demand

    Ofcom has moved directly against Openreach’s latest fibre discount proposal. The regulator says targeted pricing could weaken long-term broadband competition.