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Computer Weekly - 17 January 2012: featuring the future of IT education; G-Cloud in action; networking challenges

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Your guide to Artificial Intelligence in ASEAN

Just decades ago, artificial intelligence (AI) was limited to the realm of science fiction, awaiting the potent mix of huge pools of data and cheap, readily accessible supercomputing power to unleash its true potential. That day has arrived. More than just technology buzzwords, AI and machine learning today are augmenting human abilities, enabling us to better harness our innate creativity to solve complex problems and discover new ways of doing things.

In this e-guide, find out how financial institutions are using AI-powered chatbots to serve customers, what AI means for the future of work and how one Singapore-based startup is using declassified military methodologies to produce data-driven insights.

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    It is not uncommon for computer systems to be compromised by a company’s own employees. In this week’s issue we look at the Sage data breach, which highlights the risk every organisation faces from its internal staff. Staff are often motivated by revenge, but sometimes internal logins can be compromised, enabling hackers to circumvent corporate firewalls. Our CIO interview is TalkTalk’s  CTO, Gary Steen, and we have a report from the Intel Developer Forum on the chipmaker’s future plans.

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    • IT leaders seem to struggle to make collaboration technology projects work. Research by the Leading Edge Forum offers some possible answers.
    • GCHQ, HMRC, the Home Office and the NHS are all users of Hadoop big data technology.
    • Small businesses typically struggle to afford cyber intrusion prevention systems, but the introduction of a service tailored for this market could change that.

     

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