AI now drives live cyber attacks, Check Point says
42 minutes agoSecurity teams face faster, harder-to-trace intrusions as AI is now being used to write attack code and run deception during breaches.
UK stories
AI confidence gap opens between senior & junior staff
Many workers are being left to learn AI on their own, with junior staff far less confident than senior leaders, a survey shows.
UK shoppers back personalisation but resist AI data
A survey of 2,000 consumers shows UK retailers face a trust gap, with 43% unwilling to share browsing data or AI histories.
Bottomline adds stablecoin payments to CFO Suite
Finance teams in the UK and US can now manage stablecoin transfers inside existing cash and payment workflows, with near real-time settlement in some cases.
UK businesses overstate AI progress, EXL research finds
Only 12% of UK companies qualify as AI leaders, with most still struggling to turn pilot projects into measurable returns.
WorkJam adds autonomous AI tools for frontline retail
Retail chains could now have store tasks reshuffled in real time as WorkJam rolls out autonomous AI tools across its frontline platform.
Scotland data centre moratorium warning hits investment
Investor confidence could suffer if Scotland pauses new data centres, as more than a dozen proposed sites face planning uncertainty.
How loop engineering is changing coding
By focusing on evidence and small reversible changes, loop engineering could curb costly AI coding mistakes before they reach production.
Editor Interviews
Conversations with technology leaders, founders and operators.
The Yahoo Boys: From prince inheritance emails to dating site scams
F-Secure's Laura Kankaala explains how the Yahoo Boys scam culture has evolved from advance-fee emails into sextortion and romance fraud.
Yesterday
Human jobs are safe - but AI influence on healthcare growing
AI is helping hospitals cut scan times, clear backlogs and spot disease earlier, while doctors still keep final say over treatment.
Last week
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OnBoard says board AI policy key, but lags behind in adoption
Most boards are using AI, but formal guidelines are still missing as adoption races ahead of governance, OnBoard's survey found.
Last week
John Margerison on the new class of employee: AI managers
Businesses should treat AI like a new hire, as weak oversight could expose sensitive data and leave staff needing fresh skills to stay relevant.
Last week
Expert Opinions
More opinions →
Building beneath the app layer: What Upvest shows about the next phase of European fintech
European banks are racing to modernise investment services, and the real battle is shifting to the infrastructure layer that keeps them compliant.
about 12 hours ago
Europe's communications market is fragmenting - and that's exactly the opportunity
Uneven fibre rollouts and rising AI risks are pushing enterprises to seek partners that can stitch together local needs across Europe.
1 day ago
MiCA goes beyond compliance. For payment firms, it is a strategic shift
With the EU's transitional window closed, payment firms must now align digital asset and fiat operations or risk costly fragmentation across markets.
1 day ago
How AI is helping sellers read buyer intent
1 day ago
Why data governance use cases fail without accurate data
2 days ago
'Human-in-the-Loop' is the industry's most comfortable lie
4 days ago
Why Customer 360 initiatives fail to deliver ROI
5 days ago
Latest News
More news →.webp)
AI's next phase hinges on data, governance & infra
As enterprises push AI into production, weak data pipelines, governance gaps and rising energy costs are emerging as the real bottlenecks.
Vonage wins a Merit Award for Identity Insights API
Rising fraud pressure is boosting demand for mobile-network identity checks that cut account takeover risk without slowing sign-ups.
EcoOnline software aids World Cup final safety planning
The software is now helping emergency services, hospitals and authorities share real-time data as New York and New Jersey brace for the World Cup final.
Heatwaves raise insurance risk for power generators
Rising temperatures are making generators more likely to face outages, replacement power costs and bigger balance sheet losses during peak demand.
Our Editorial Team
Every story is shaped by real people: journalists, editors and contributors.
Anthony Caruana
Interview Editor
Anthony has been living and breathing technology since he was a child. He has contributed to almost every major technology publication in Australia as well as editing a few along the way. In his spare time, he likes to run, especially on trails, and plays Australian Rules football through the winter.
Damian Seeto
Gaming Contributor
Damian has been contributing for Techday since 2009 and is always available whenever a video game needs to be reviewed. Aside from being a big gamer, he is also one of biggest professional wrestling fans. Damian likes Star Wars, comic book movies and Metallica.
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Darren Price
Consumer & Gaming Writer
Darren Price has been playing video games and messing with technology for 45 years. For the last fifteen years he’s been writing about games and tech, as well. He hates sport, but loves sports video games - which he puts down to a mixture of being annoyingly contrary and extremely lazy. Whilst he is completely tone deaf, he considers Rock Band to be his guilty pleasure. A geek from way back, Darren builds his own computers, collects comic books, owns several lightsabers and is a sucker for video-gaming merchandise.
David Shilovsky
Interview Editor
David joins TechDay from a primarly sports reporting background, but has a keen interest across all facets of technology, especially any Apple product, the latest in OLED televisions and gaming consoles. He brings significant editorial experience to the role, with various digital and print publications on his CV. In his spare time, David enjoys watching or playing sport, playing video games and checking out live music.
Donovan Jackson
Interview Editor
Fascinated by the technology industry after a visit to a Computer Faire in 1998, Donovan Jackson first worked as a public relations consultant for enterprise software and hardware distribution companies in 2000, then as a journalist for IDG-affiliated channel and trade publications, and as a producer of commercial content as an agency owner through the 2000s and 2010s. He has served as ITBrief editor in the last days of the printed magazine, and has a long association with TechDay as a contributor to special projects. Donovan has wide interests spanning technology, philosophy, bicycles, literature, psychology, motorcycles, travel, geography, history, general knowledge, and various combinations of these and other subjects.
Jacques-Pierre (JP) Dumas
Reviewer
With a background in media, JP is the definition of a tech nerd. After a stint as a journo, he's moved on to marketing but in his spare time, he still loves deep-diving into the best of tech, games, and films. You can chat to JP about anything from the latest console releases to supercomputer teraFLOPs and he'll be sure to have an opinion.
Analyst Insights
Industry research and analysis from leading firms.
AI trust & governance seen as key to safe adoption
As AI spreads through core business functions, executives warn weak oversight could expose firms to deepfakes, fraud and costly incidents.
Today
Microsoft launches AI sales & service tools in Copilot
Sales and support teams could cut admin time as Microsoft embeds generative AI into Outlook, Teams and Dynamics 365 for routine customer work.
Yesterday
Constructor tops three Gartner search & discovery use cases
Retailers may get more personalised search tools after Constructor was ranked first in three Gartner use cases, ahead of Google and others.
Last week
IoT firms face skills strain as global deployments rise
Skills shortages are delaying IoT roll-outs as firms expand abroad, with 60 per cent of decision-makers citing expertise gaps.
Last week