Digital Sovereignty stories
Most Britons want government contracts to favour resilient, switchable systems, as 69% call digital sovereignty a national security issue.
Despite high confidence in oversight, only 27% of UK leaders can show their AI governance works under audit or testing.
Fewer than a third of firms could resolve their toughest sovereignty problem without disruption, highlighting weak proof of control in AI and data governance.
The move is aimed at helping firms keep critical systems running as geopolitical and regulatory pressures over data control intensify.
A major outage at one strategic site could trigger £352 million in direct losses, underlining the need for tighter physical protection.
Just 24% of organisations feel fully ready to manage external risks, even as 64% of leaders report positive returns from AI and machine learning.
The fresh cash will expand Denmark's Gefion supercomputer capacity for public bodies, researchers and regulated industries as AI demand grows.
One in three large Asia Pacific enterprises will struggle to govern shadow AI agents as staff-built tools outpace internal controls, Forrester says.
A governance gap could leave large Asia Pacific firms exposed, with Forrester predicting shadow AI agents will outnumber approved ones by 10 to 1.
Eligible French public bodies can now buy third-party software support without separate tenders, potentially cutting annual maintenance costs.
Firms face rising risks from unchecked AI adoption, as the advisory group warns of breaches, compliance failures and vendor lock-in by 2028.
Enterprises are reworking infrastructure to keep data and traffic under local control while still accessing global cloud and trading networks.
Governments tightening energy and water rules are pushing data centre operators toward smaller sites that avoid grid delays and local backlash.
Businesses and public bodies can now edit files inside a Europe-built alternative to Microsoft-based office software under European legal control.
European firms are gaining more locally controlled AI capacity, as the Oslo site is set to house 5 MW of liquid-cooled compute under regional jurisdiction.
The award expands Orange Business's qualified cloud options as France tightens rules for hosting sensitive public-sector and regulated data.
The proposed law could add €115 billion in costs over a decade, with banks, energy firms and hospitals among those facing higher bills.
Businesses handling sensitive data may gain more control over storage and AI as the New Zealand-developed platform targets firms with up to 1,000 staff.
Yet governance, cyber and workforce readiness are lagging as most firms push AI beyond pilots, Kyndryl research finds.
More than 600 attendees in Bali heard warnings that AI adoption will fail without stronger cyber defences, skills and national coordination.