Chief Information Officer (CIO) stories
Just 24% of organisations feel fully ready to manage external risks, even as 64% of leaders report positive returns from AI and machine learning.
Rising security spend has failed to curb cyber incidents, prompting Michael Collins to argue that organisations need better decision-making, not more tools.
Hosting location has become a top buying factor for UK technology leaders as AI raises questions over sovereignty, security and control.
More than half of IT budgets in Australia and New Zealand are spent on keeping existing systems running, a study says.
Multinational firms can now choose from four security providers on BT's network platform as AI traffic raises demands on speed, resilience and control.
The hire underscores NiCE's push to expand internal AI use and modernise core systems as it scales operations and quote-to-cash processes.
The hire comes as the firm expands overseas and steps up work on cyber controls, data governance and AI oversight across its platforms.
The deal gives Infotech live software-management data for its new CIO Analytics service as advisory firms race to adapt to AI-driven IT operations.
In larger firms, 78% of Australian CIOs said they are personally on the hook when an AI agent fails, survey results show.
As AI agents take on bigger tasks, firms will be pushed to prove they can control them safely and justify the spending.
Only 8% of data and AI leaders said their information was ready for scale, as weak governance and skills gaps held back adoption.
Businesses must pair AI tools with skills and clear goals if they want the technology to improve output, not just drive adoption.
Only 28% of firms in Komprise's survey have measured AI returns, despite 68% saying their organisations are already maturing or mature in AI.
Most organisations lack clear AI oversight, leaving CIOs responsible for failures, compliance risks and workforce disruption as adoption races ahead.
UK firms are seeing more cyber incidents disrupt production, with 65% reporting operational impact in the past year, the highest among markets surveyed.
Australian organisations are deploying autonomous AI agents faster than they are building the controls to govern them, Deloitte found.
More than half of technology chiefs say oversight has become urgent as AI agents take on routine tasks and raise security and duplication risks.
It targets a growing enterprise risk, with Omnissa saying unsanctioned AI tools are already present on 75% of managed devices.
Enterprise leaders are under pressure to prove cyber spend cuts risk as 5Tattva reports stronger demand for resilience testing and threat intelligence.
CIOs are facing growing pressure to strengthen defences without adding cost or complexity as cloud, hybrid work and AI widen security risks.