Skills shortage stories
Funding will help the Sunnyvale cybersecurity firm expand its platform as businesses struggle to turn overflowing alerts into faster remediation.
The new capital will fund Endra's push into AI software for building engineers as labour shortages and tight deadlines strain projects.
Growing cyber threats and complex IT stacks are leaving system administrators under strain, with 84% reporting uncomfortable stress levels.
Narrowing gaps across the bloc suggest smaller firms are gaining from digital upgrades, with research and innovation posting the sharpest rise.
UK companies are spending more on AI training and partnerships, yet more than a third still cannot prove its business value.
The freelance platform's international expansion is being backed by fresh finance and product leadership as it passes 1m registered experts.
Most finance professionals now use AI, but 93 per cent worry its outputs may be inaccurate or biased, a new survey finds.
Businesses are under pressure to show AI payback as 81 per cent of Australian staff lose time each month to dysfunctional IT.
Hotels risk wasting AI investment unless they fix disconnected systems, unreliable data and staff training first, Access Hospitality says.
Security teams could close coverage gaps faster, as Prophet's new tool uses past investigations to write and test detections automatically.
IT teams are losing more than a day a week to cloud troubleshooting, as AI and multi-cloud plans expose network bottlenecks.
Stronger cash generation and a 14% rise in adjusted operating profit left the education publisher confident enough to keep full-year guidance unchanged.
Routine hunting can now be run in hours rather than days, helping security teams uncover intrusions and gaps they might otherwise miss.
Britain's skills shortage and youth unemployment may ease if teenagers are steered earlier into apprenticeships, work experience and technical training.
Half of Canadian C-suite leaders say cyber threats could force a major strategy shift next year as AI widens risk and scrutiny.
Vacancies in the capital are forecast to rise 17% next year, lifting London to 52% of UK finance recruitment as hiring narrows.
The spending will add engineering jobs in Bengaluru and Hyderabad as India becomes a bigger chip design hub for global firms.
Fewer than one in five Indian firms have started changing office space despite AI readiness outpacing global peers, JLL said.
UK executives say AI rollouts could speed up if firms hire data streaming engineers, with 94% backing the specialist role.
The findings matter as linked digital twin systems spread, widening attack surfaces and exposing firms to staff friction, skills gaps and weak governance.