Mayank Prakash, Chief Digital & Information Officer, DWP comments on the adoption of Artificial Intelligence in Government

The government’s Inclusive Economy Unit was set up less than two years ago to deliver social impact by collaborating across sectors. Tom Le Quesne, the unit’s head, tells Geoffrey Lyons about how government can support a changing business landscape that wants to achieve a social purpose as well as financial returns

As the Equality and Human Rights Commission marks its 10th anniversary, it is running a series of events to ask: how fair is Britain? Tamsin Rutter reports on a round table bringing together people from different backgrounds and sectors to discuss the experience of women in the workplace. Photography by Paul Heartfield

IBM's David Metcalfe explains how IBM Cloud Private can help organisations meet tough IT challenges

BT's Andy Rowland on technological risk, and how the systems fundamental to modern life are under attack

Kate McGavin and Helen Williams, deputy directors from the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, are part-time, ambitious, and happy to share – both their job, and their wisdom on making a success of this increasingly popular way of working

What do new technologies mean for border security in the UK? A recent CSW round table brought together academics and senior officials to explore the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead. Mark Rowe reports.

BT's Mike Pannell on the different ways of anonymising information and their application to IoT data​

IBM's Jeremy Worrell argues that the public sector should beware the "agile" smokescreen

Jon Thompson has brought openness to change and challenges to the post of HMRC chief executive. The one-time apprentice tells Richard Johnstone how he’s still learning as the head of one of government’s biggest departments

A flagship industrial policy has made government think afresh about how it should support the economy. But will the plan have the staying power to influence decisions in the years to come?

Interview with Julia Glidden from IBM looking at what cognitive is and how it can help government gain actionable insights to improve services and society.

BT's Malcolm Stokes explains how organisations can attribute accurate figures to cyber risks in order to make a viable business case.

Cabinet Office has moved to win support from devolved governments for the EU Withdrawal Bill, but it may not be enough to repair trust

IBM's Sharon Bagshaw explains why it's important to be clear about what digital reinvention means, and the focus areas for delivering truly transformative public services

As the UK celebrates the 11th annual National Apprenticeship Week, young staff explain what it’s like to work in one of Whitehall’s newest departments

Julie Taylor is committed to the civil service’s apprenticeship strategy and tells us more about its ambition and success

BT's Ben Azvine argues that the frequency and impact of breaches is increasing and we need to continuously adapt and innovate to stay ahead of the threat environment

Is truth scarcer than it used to be? Claire Foster-Gilbert, director of the Westminster Abbey Institute, sits down with Geoffrey Lyons to discuss the idea of truth, the Abbey’s role in politics, and the Institute’s latest lecture series

An interview with Jacqui Davey from IBM on IBM's strategy for cloud computing and how it is evolving

CSW's sister title PublicTechnology talks to Sara Huntingdon about the Space for Smarter Government Programme’s work with Whitehall and the wider public sector

 

BT has a team of over 2,500 security experts working to maintain the highest standards. Here we meet some of them and find out what they do.

Interview with Karolin Nakonz from IBM who talks about the cognitive computing journey and how it can improve public services.

Culture champion Arts Council England has fared better than some organisations dependent on public funds in recent years. But its chief executive is conscious of the need for the body to remain in tune with the nation as a whole, not just a metropolitan elite. Colin Marrs reports