Cliff Saran is the Managing Editor at Computer Weekly. He specializes in technology, with a focus on software, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and digital transformation, often exploring the impact of these areas on business leaders in the United Kingdom. Cliff's work has been featured in Knowledia, TechTarget, and ComputerWeekly.com.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Cliff Saran's articles primarily focus on technology, with an emphasis on software and SaaS, as well as the UK chip sector. His coverage heavily relies on cited data, press releases, and government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Cliff, consider providing fact-driven insights supported by credible data sources. He seems particularly interested in technological advancements such as artificial intelligence and end-user computing. Additionally, given his interest in the UK chip sector and its associated risks and opportunities, pitches related to this area are likely to catch his attention.
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The artificial intelligence opportunities action plan has been largely well received, but there are plenty of questions about how it will be achieved
Companies earning over $500m are spending 5% of their revenue on artificial intelligence initiatives.
No stranger to advanced technologies, cosmetics firm L’Oréal is partnering with IBM on GenAI capabilities to support its sustainability goals.
We look at the new EU regulation for cyber resiliency, the role of IT asset management in auditing and third-party risks
NHS Shared Business Services is looking to deploy artificial intelligence across the NHS.
No stranger to advanced technologies, the cosmetics firm is partnering with IBM on GenAI capabilities to support its sustainability goals
Legacy IT and the use of tech contractors is costing taxpayers billions. The government aims to fix the public sector with AI and new digital services
By: Cliff Saran
The market for AI optimised srevers is growing driven by hyperscalers and IT services firms developing AI-enabled services
Procurement, legacy systems, data fragmentation and the changing IT market are among the areas highlighted in a DSIT review of digital services.
Just a few days into Donald Trump presidency and there appears to be a disagreement brewing concerning funding of OpenAI and the Stargate Project
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