United Kingdom (UK) stories
The new marketplace lets customers manage AI agents in one console, easing procurement bottlenecks and helping overstretched security teams triage alerts faster.
UK defence groups are set to spend an average of £79 million next year as demand for air defence and drone tech rises.
UK organisations could gain faster alerts on visible weapons as ZeroEyes enters the market through Samson Security Fire & Facilities.
With supplier numbers rising, most security teams still cannot assess third parties as often or as thoroughly as needed, Drata found.
The defence startup will use the cash to expand research, boost production and widen its international reach after years of contract-led growth.
The renewal deepens the role of artificial intelligence in Jaguar's racing programme as Formula E heads into its GEN4 era, with road-car benefits in view.
As firms brace for thousands of AI agents, the tool is meant to cut sprawl by letting teams build governed workflows without developers.
Despite leading on passkeys and MFA, Indian firms still face widespread AI phishing and deepfake scams that are undermining daily security practice.
The funding will help the fintech meet rising demand as enterprises seek to free up cash tied in unpaid invoices and cut days sales outstanding.
UK indirect tax teams are using generative AI more than European peers, but resource and skills gaps are slowing automation of core compliance work.
Smaller specialist models could save UK banks millions on compliance work while reducing reliance on a handful of US tech giants.
The trial could cut the labour and security risks of bringing hundreds of connected devices online, with automatic setup from first power-on.
Most UK firms are using AI to redesign jobs rather than cut them, with 60% of leaders saying it has created new roles or teams.
Dealerships and lenders may face sharper scrutiny as the platform aims to close a vulnerability data gap that leaves most buyers unrecorded.
Many adults are still feeding chatbots sensitive data, despite believing they can spot AI fakes, a UK survey has found.
More than half of British Chief Information Officers have already seen an AI agent breach policy, underlining a growing governance gap for enterprises.
At least a quarter of the debt is unlikely to be recovered, as Health NZ relies on overseas collection efforts and annual write-offs.
Only 7% fully trust organisations with identity data, even as Australians back AI agents for purchases worth an average AUD $200.
A global survey of 9,000 people found those who feel in control of their devices report better mood, wellbeing and performance.
SMBs could get better broadband options as ISPs gain a lower-cost way to package business-grade features and lift revenue per user.