In this week’s Computer Weekly, we look at the future for Autonomy - the great British software firm that was acquired for £7bn by HP nearly a year ago - following founder Mike Lynch's shock departure. We examine the emerging best practice in software testing and growing adoption of the TMMi methodology. We go behind the scenes of the Marussia Formula 1 team to see how high-performance computing supports their bid for racing success. And the final part of our buyer's guide to desktop virtualisation looks at the implications of consumerisation and bring your own device (BYOD) schemes. Read the issue now.

One year after HP’s acquisition, what does the future hold for Autonomy?

Moves to subsume Autonomy into HP have lent the company’s name an ever-increasing irony, following the departure of founder Mike Lynch and the integration of its key tools as add-ons to HP’s much broader range of products. So, nearly one year on from HP’s £7bn acquisition, what does the future hold for Autonomy?

How software producers should test and save costs during development

A survey of software testing capabilities has revealed a dramatic increase in the number of organisations embedding a test process into the software development process. The independent test maturity model integrated (TMMi) methodology is becoming increasingly popular.

Buyer's guide to desktop virtualisation – part three:  A virtual solution to consumerisation

Most UK datacentres are not prepared for the IT consumerisation trend, but a move towards virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) is a step in the right direction.

High-performance computing drives high-performance F1 cars to success

Formula 1 racing team Marussia uses a supercomputer and advanced technology to design and test its cars on a budget.

The mobile side of net neutrality

Mobile users need to be better informed about how traffic management can affect their service, because network operators give preference to websites who pay for better bandwidth.

Mobilising the IT department into an agile component of the business

Insurance firm Simply Business's chief technology officer Lukas Oberhuber talks about how he turned around an isolated IT team by introducing agile development techniques.

Opinion: Delivering social change through crowdsourcing

Free and open source tools such as CrowdMap and Open Street Map now mean that anyone can quickly create an online map to visualise the issue they most care about and use it to build a compelling case for action, writes Tony Roberts, founder of IT for development charity Computer Aid.

This week's digital edition is sponsored by Gartner.