United Kingdom (UK) stories
Despite higher budgets, 73% of eCommerce leaders say their firms are not ready for wider AI use, survey data show.
Businesses can cover larger outdoor sites with one camera, as TP-Link’s PTZ5425 adds 25x zoom, tracking and active warnings.
The debt collection software group is seeking a new chief executive after revenue rose 52% and monthly profitability hit a record.
Most firms are now putting AI PCs into staff hands as they seek faster processing, better security and more productive workflows.
Nearly half of firms cannot win approval for more cyber staff, even as breach costs climb and AI adds new security risks.
Irish-backed software is now helping Canberra’s light rail operator streamline permits and contractor management as safety tools are added.
Free access to contract AI could let legal and finance teams spot risk, missed discounts and compliance gaps without an upfront purchase.
The telecoms group will cover about 5% of its electricity needs from a new Suffolk solar farm, easing exposure to market volatility.
Businesses are seeking more advisers as AI and tighter rules make cybersecurity compliance the most in-demand skillset on Malt’s platform.
Companies seeking Cyber Essentials certification must now use multi-factor authentication and managed devices, as remote working rules tighten.
Fleet operators face rising losses as unauthorised use, now nearly 40% of thefts, complicates recovery and pushing up costs.
Woodland carbon investors could gain faster verification as New Gradient’s machine-learning system aims to replace manual surveys with year-round monitoring.
Companies are finding that AI boosts performance only when it removes repetitive work, with human judgement still needed to prevent errors and burnout.
Unused subscriptions are leaving UK SMEs exposed to rising SaaS bills, with some firms able to trim GBP £10,000 a year.
Customers across Ireland will get a single portal for service requests and incident updates as eir business shifts onto ServiceNow's AI platform later this year.
Free-to-use cash access will stay available at Castle Leisure’s UK venues as the operator renews outsourced management of 22 ATMs.
Most high-volume British businesses still reconcile payments by hand, leaving finance teams with patchy visibility over costs and fund flows.
Most firms expect AI to streamline admin and planning support, while only 3% plan staff reductions this year, a survey shows.
Supporters will see more personalised digital offers as the club uses AI to track engagement, conversion and fan sentiment across channels.
The bank is formalising its AI push with specialist in-house skills to build and test systems safely for customer use.