It’s never been more important to understand the internet and cloud computing architectures powering Smart Cities — and how they can create business risks. Smart City initiatives are game changing. New ones are continually cropping up, and most are so seamlessly integrated into our daily lives that they are often

C-suite executives should not expect the pace of decision-making to slow as the pandemic continues. Network migrations to the cloud, which likely would have taken place over five years, will be compressed into much shorter time spans. In the race to move digital assets to the cloud, most organizations did

IoT devices aim to make our lives easier, more enjoyable and give us unprecedented control over many functions and aspects of our home right in the palm of our hands. Virtually any electronic device can be connected from TVs, security cameras, smart locks, smart thermostats, and the list goes on.

Big tech surveillance has been an issue for some time now, but in the last year it’s increased rapidly to become more of a privacy invasion than ever before. To make matters worse, the current COVID-19 pandemic has made data particularly vulnerable to misuse, as the crisis has distracted some

More than half of the world’s population are urban dwellers. The UN predicts that, by 2050, this will have increased to 68% of 9.9 billion, which means over the next three decades 2.5 billion more people will be living in our cities and putting infrastructure and resources under untold pressure.