Cisco CEO, John Chambers, urges firms to disrupt and reinvent
Chambers is due to step down this summer after 20 years as Cisco CEO
Stories by Sam Shead
Beware the machines: Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk warn about the rise of AI
Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk have signed an open letter warning that more precautions need to be taken around the further development of artificial intelligence (AI).
Imogen Heap Wi-Fi gloves get connectivity boost from Bristol undergrad
Scientists from the University of Bristol and the University of West England claim they have improved the performance of a pair of Wi-Fi gloves used by popstar Imogen Heap.
Vodafone reveals details of government surveillance
One year after the Snowden revelations, Vodafone has admitted that several governments around the world have placed wires within its telecoms infrastructure in order to listen in to phone calls made over its network.
Governments are already benefiting from Internet of Things, says Cisco
Government organisations around the world are already benefiting from the Internet of Things, according to a study by Cisco and Cicero Group.
Tim Berners-Lee says government snooping threatens future democracy
Web creator, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, has warned that government surveillance and censorship will threaten the democratic nature of the Web.
Rolls-Royce considers using 3D printers to make jet engine parts
Rolls-Royce is considering using 3D printing technology to create lighter components for its jet engines, the company's head of technology strategy has said.
Software-defined datacentres aren't enough, says Forrester
Enterprises should aim to create "business-defined datacentres", according to IT analyst house Forrester Research.
AWS launches new package to help start-ups use its Cloud
Amazon Web Services (AWS) today launched a new package of resources aimed at start-ups.
3D printer sales set to double by 2015
The number of 3D printers sold is set to double by 2015 despite hype outpacing what's technically possible, according to IT analyst firm Gartner.
Will digital data outlive the human race?
Scientists at the University of Southampton have discovered how lasers can be used to store and retrieve vast amounts of data with a shard of glass.
