National Security stories
Funding will help expand quantum-safe cybersecurity deployments as India races to build domestic defences against future quantum threats.
Ageing technology is leaving critical services exposed as AI lets attackers exploit known weaknesses at machine speed, experts say.
Regulated organisations can keep wireless WAN telemetry and management data inside their own environments, easing compliance concerns.
With most operators exposed to basic flaws, the paper warns telecom networks could face the same low-effort intrusions seen in US water systems.
Strong demand for memory-safe chips has helped SCI Semiconductor secure GBP £5 million, with plans to add 15 jobs and scale output.
Defence contractors and government buyers are weighing a longer-endurance drone that Iveda says can support surveillance, safety and response work.
New 3D printing systems will lift output by 40 per cent and give space and defence customers a backup if supply chains are hit.
As organisations wrestle with complex suppliers and stricter compliance, the move aims to bolster oversight of operational and cyber risk.
A USD $1 billion push will widen subsidised access to AI cyber tools for utilities, local governments and banks with thin security teams.
Victims risked silent compromise as attackers hid SparkRAT inside Cambodian-themed files and disabled security tools with a vulnerable driver.
The hire deepens Thrive's push into cybersecurity as customers seek outside help with threat detection, response and risk management.
The spend will expand local cloud capacity as UK demand for AI and data services rises, with healthcare and finance among target sectors.
Stronger anti-money laundering reforms could lift Canada's economy by CAD $216 billion over a decade, Deloitte says.
The five-day event will probe how Britain can turn research into scale-ups, with AI, quantum and defence policy all on the agenda.
Local leaders warn the date mix-up could leave councils short of their top officials during a nationwide tsunami drill in October.
Proposed fines of up to $5 million pushes more New Zealand firms to consider cyber cover as regulatory certainty emerges.
Historical scrutiny of wartime suspects and the Communist Party has widened, as declassified files expose how New Zealand tracked perceived threats for decades.
Federal agencies face mounting pressure to secure systems before quantum computers can crack current encryption, after a US Army trial rated the software TRL 7.
Only 36% of UK organisations hit by disruption have contingency plans, as Capgemini warns supply-chain exposure is leaving firms vulnerable.
Australian businesses face faster, cheaper attacks as the ASD urges tighter control of privileged access and AI identities.