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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 24
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ComputerWeekly.com
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Atos invests in AI education for West Midlands youth | Computer Weekly (opens the original)
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Free artificial intelligence (AI) training is being offered to up to 650,000 young people in the West Midlands to help them become AI ready. IT services firm Atos is investing money into Tech First Youth’s Future Readiness initiative which will see schools and colleges in the region receive free access to resources. It will have a focus on AI discernment, which is the ability to discern when AI outputs should be used or when caution is required. “By teaching AI literacy and critical thinking, Fu
Post Office process redress scheme pays out £4m so far | Computer Weekly (opens the original)
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Around £4m has been paid out so far to current and former subpostmasters as part of a scheme to redress losses related to non-Horizon processes, products and policies. As applications to the scheme shut at 11.59pm tonight (September 30), the Post Office said the figure will rise over the coming months as all applications made before the deadline are processed. The scheme, known as the Post Office Process Review (PPR), was set up following a High Court judgment in 2019 as part of the Bates & Othe
Half of Brits struggle to spot AI scams | Computer Weekly (opens the original)
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Around half of UK citizens are finding it more difficult to tell genuine offers from scams as artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly being used to con people, with a quarter overwhelmed. According to a survey by National Trading Standards, which today (30 September) launched its Scam Watchlist, 47% of UK adults struggle to tell what online offers are genuine or AI fakes. It also found that 24% feel “overwhelmed” by increasingly sophisticate scams. The government agency has launched its AI
Hillsborough Law should catch bosses at firms like Fujitsu and Capita | Computer Weekly (opens the original)
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Bosses of suppliers that provide services to government should be included in the scope of the law designed to get public servants to tell the truth, according to Post Office scandal and Capita pension fiasco campaigners. The Public Office (Accountability) Bill, which will make a lack of candour, transparency and frankness in public office a criminal offence, is currently making its way through Parliament. While the law – designed to avoid another Hillsborough scandal – is welcomed, there are ca
Capita boss gets ‘obscene’ pay packet while retired civil servants need emergency loans | Computer Weekly (opens the original)
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Capita CEO Adolfo Hernandez earned £1.6m in his last pay packet, while thousands of retired civil servants were forced to apply for emergency loans because the company he runs failed to pay their pensions. With almost all of Capita’s earnings coming from the public sector, it is the taxpayer ultimately footing Capita’s bills, including the CEO’s salary. The substantial pay packet emerged during a Westminster Hall debate this week (15 September), which saw MPs chastise Capita for huge failings in
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