Ransomware: should you pay?
With recent research showing that the threat of large GDPR fines is encouraging UK IT directors to pay cyber ransoms (as reported in
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How to design a digital services tax
In the Budget, The Chancellor announced the introduction of a “narrowly targeted” Digital Services Tax. It is indeed narrowly...
Exploring technological solutions for the Irish border post Brexit
Over the last week or two there has been lots of debate about unnamed 'technological solutions' for avoiding a hard border in Ireland. So...
What's in store for 2019?
Predicting the future is an art, not a science, and it remains to be seen whether many of the predictions for 2019 in this trend...
Alexa, have we been hacked?
Internet users have so far only had to worry about computers and smartphones being protected against hackers. Whether they download a...
A call for innovation in stamp duty
The Victorians designed a stamp duty collection system that required one or more coloured stamps to be embossed on a document at one of...
Data, experimentation and innovation
All businesses face the challenge of managing hugely increasing volumes of data, ranging from usage data derived from their systems and...
The societal impact of digitisation
Deliveroo has not made it onto the Financial Times' list of European digital champions this year, after splitting the jury over its...
AI: dressed for success
An AI algorithm has successfully learned how to dress itself, even adapting when researchers changed the starting position and shape of...
Busting myths about blockchain and operational costs
The Global Data Thematic Research Summit held today raised some interesting questions about the promises made by distributed ledger tech...
Taxing GIG workers
Uber is apparently going to collect tax from its Mexican drivers. The UK is also struggling to work out how to collect tax from GIG...
UK Court of Appeal goes live on YouTube - a win or loss for access to justice?
Yesterday for the first time in UK legal history, a Court of Appeal case was streamed live on YouTube. The case, WH Holding Limited...
Innovating for diversity: 2
Following on from my recent post on diversity driving innovation and my experience of this at S and M, it's great to see innovation...
Automation: a question of more than cost
Early conversations around automation often focus on the financials: how much will it cost to implement, and what is the potential future...
Hydrogen is making a comeback
For years, most of the talk in the renewables sector has been around solar, wind, nuclear, hydro and bio-fuels. But now hydrogen is...
AI Military Solutions?
In recent years, China has looked to private start-ups to share any new technologies developed with the military in efforts to
Innovating for diversity: 1
Diverse teams are better at innovation. And in the 21st-century business model, where innovation is key to harness digital...
Programming Cars To Break The Law
Should you obey section 72 of the Highways Act 1835? This is a question drivers ask themselves (I'd assume in most cases unconsciously)...
Thinking like a bank is not always the answer
Welcome roadmap
Guidelines, written with the help of the UK's five largest banks, have been developed to help Fintechs in the often...
The Self-Driving Trolley Problem
You have two options:
1. Crash a car, killing a woman and a child.
2. Run over four men who are crossing a road at a red light.
AI can read your poker face
News emerged last week that the EU is set to launch a trial of an artificial intelligence powered lie detection tool which can use facial...
Harvard's Caselaw Access Project
It was good news for budding legal AI researchers this week as Harvard announced its "Caselaw Access Project". The project makes 6.4...
Dr. Alexa will see you now
The image below, from the Journal of the American Medical Association, is a child's depiction of her healthcare experience: she is sat on...
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