While sector diversity is increasing, manufacturing – like other STEM industries – continues to rank amongst the most male-dominated sectors in the UK.
Residents in Derbyshire are set to benefit from a series of retrofit works to estates in New Mills and Tintwistle which will make their homes fit for the future.
As hybrid working cements its place in the UK’s business landscape, reliable Wi-Fi has become as essential as electricity for staying productive.
The UK’s world leading e-commerce retail sector swells demand and raises expectations for rapid delivery but the sector is also in the midst of dealing with rising labour costs combined with a shallower pool of available skills for its warehouses.
RAG AI is the most important innovation that businesses should be looking at right now.
Participating in InCabin Europe 2024, VinAI will introduce DrunkSense, the world's first system that passively detects drunk driving without a breathalyzer. This is the first time this breakthrough solution, with an accuracy rate of up to 85%, has been introduced in Europe, promising to revolutionize modern traffic safety.
The business, science, medical and other sectors have visible applications of artificial intelligence and the legal space is no different.
The appliedAI management suite empowers businesses to identify, evaluate and prioritise AI initiatives, while remaining compliant with the EU AI Act.
In the present market, effective marketing is very significant for business triumph. Over time, modern marketing strategies have come up, changing conventional manoeuvres.
2024 is on track to see more heat pumps installed in the UK than ever before, according to data from MCS (Microgeneration Certification Scheme), the UK’s quality mark for small-scale renewable energy.
Edge data centres have witnessed a boom of interest, currently experiencing growth of 92% year on year.
Apple will open its tap-and-go mobile payments system to rivals, EU antitrust regulators said on Thursday, ending a four-year long investigation that could have resulted in a hefty fine for the iPhone maker. Apple's decision to settle the EU antitrust probe marks a rare move by the company which has pushed back against the EU competition watchdog scrutinising its business practices. It currently faces three investigations under the Digital Markets Act (DMA) over its business practices.
