Shepherd and Wedderburn cut printing by 40 per cent and paper filing by 80 per cent.

Stockport College to become UK’s first ‘College of the Future’ in £100m project.

The Conservative party has commissioned the British Computer Society to review the NHS IT.

Server shipments grew 12 per cent while revenue grew nearly six per cent in the second quarter of 2008.

Britons spent the equivalent of £79 per head in July, despite economic fears.

A report by Harvey Nash predicts that senior churn among IT professionals will stabilise, despite 72 per cent of IT leaders looking for new jobs.

Lost revenue through greater regulation has forced Vodafone to lift prices for its contract and pay-as-you go customers.

Google has raised its market share lead as the most popular search site in the UK.

Both Gartner and Huddle.net have found that banning the use of social networking sites in the workplace could be doing more harm than good.

The theft of 3,000 blank passports last month coupled with Dutch research into recoding contactless chips highlights the real threat of fraudulent use…

Patients are being denied choice in appointment times, dates and locations promised by the NHS’s computerised booking system, according to UCL.

BT and Eckoh will supply an automated fine payment service for the Magistrates’ Courts across England and Wales.

New IT systems implemented by Capgemini will save Dorset County Council an estimated £8.6 million a year.

French firm Thales has signed a four-year contract worth over £18 million with the Identity and Passport Service.

Intel will power the entire computing infrastructure for Facebook, which has 90 million users and growing.

New content management systems for Yorkshire police, while Cable & Wireless pen deal to equip police on patrol.

The UK has seen the fastest growth in PC shipments in an already strong market for Western Europe, according to Gartner.

And fewer than half are recovered or feature data protection, according to a new study.

Microsoft internally releases the Windows XP version for the OLPC XO computer.

The UK offers quality support for the IT and telecoms industry, although there are concerns about skills development, innovation and research and deve…

Strong sales of low-cost laptops have helped lift overall PC shipments, according to analyst IDC.

Nearly 40 years after its invention, the humble computer mouse is likely to be phased out, according to industry experts.

The technology sector in London continues to benefit from overseas investment, particularly from the US and India.

Motorola provides wireless technology to a Cheshire school, while Withernsea High School cuts down on its server power consumption.

The iPhone is more widely used to listen to music, check email and browse the web than other smartphones, according to new research.

The iPhone 3G gives cause for Apple to celebrate, despite some customers expressing frustration at activating their devices.

Recommended by the Health Informatics Review, a 'mystaffspace' portal will help clinicians and other health services staff share information.

Only three per cent of people recycle their mobile phones, finds global consumer study.

Friday's launch of the 3G iPhone will not only excite consumer users, thanks to various software improvements it will also leave IT managers and busin…

Concerns over data and user security blamed for the growing ban on the use of instant messaging in the workplace.

Hywel Dda NHS Trust gets improved information access, while Steria teams up with Dorset County Council to provide a contact centre upgrade.

IBM predicts data governance will become a required discipline for organisations, while also finding that businesses need to better inventory informat…

Department of Work and Pensions vows to do more after the Public Accounts Committee highlights errors responsible for spiralling costs.

Despite some earning some praise for benefits and implementation, the MoD's infrastructure upgrade has been slammed by the National Audit Office for d…

The government is offering a £20,000 prize fund to anyone who can develop a new product that can improve public information communication.

The European Court of Human Rights has found that the UK government’s surveillance laws concerning calls and the internet are “not in accordance with …