UK public sector faces diverse cybersecurity challenges
15 December 2025
A new study by Cohesity highlights the varied cybersecurity concerns across the UK's public sector, emphasizing that a one-size-fits-all approach is insufficient to address the complex and distinct risks faced by different services.
The research, conducted in partnership with Positive, surveyed 300 IT decision-makers across national government, local authorities, emergency services, and educational institutions.
Find out more Navigating in-building connectivity options
12 December 2025
Stephen Patrick, CEO/founder, CableFree: Wireless Excellence
With the rollout of 5G accelerating across the country, IT teams face the challenge of ensuring seamless indoor coverage where outdoor signals often falter due to building materials like concrete and glass. Poor connectivity can lead to productivity losses, frustrated employees, and missed opportunities in sectors like healthcare, retail, and finance.
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Brintons Carpets modernises global operations with hybrid cloud and 24/7 security
11 December 2025
Brintons, a historic leader in carpet manufacturing since 1783, has embarked on a strategic digital transformation to support its global growth.
With production sites across Portugal, Poland, and India, and offices spanning the US and Australia, the company recognised the need to modernise its IT infrastructure. Following a comprehensive review, Brintons chose Node4 as its technology partner to implement a modern hybrid cloud environment and enhance security through continuous monitoring.
Find out more Why poor technology investments are undermining modern policing policy
11 December 2025
Will Hitch, Public Safety Lead (UK & Ireland), Getac UK Ltd
Modern policing finds itself at a decisive point. On one hand, the depth and breadth of technology available has never been greater, but on the other, the challenges associated with effectively implementing it are at an all-time high.
Technology has always played a key role in policing. From the emergence of fingerprinting in the early 20th century, to the first successful use of DNA evidence in 1986, breakthroughs in technological innovation have often facilitated major leaps forward in police efficiency and crime reduction. Today, the use of CCTV, facial recognition, UAV and ANPR are commonplace, as forces up and down the UK increasingly look to harness technology to counteract resourcing challenges and an increasingly exacting policing landscape.
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