Greg Noone is a Features Writer for Tech Monitor, where he covers the latest developments in the technology industry, with a particular focus on emerging technologies, enterprise IT, and the impact of artificial intelligence and other cutting-edge innovations on businesses and industries.
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Greg Noone's coverage predominantly focuses on technology, with an emphasis on software & SaaS, privacy & cybersecurity, and big tech. His articles frequently cite data and government announcements which suggests that he values factual information and official statements.
To effectively reach out to Greg Noone, consider providing insights or analysis backed by credible data sources. He is likely interested in news related to artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, data centers, and cloud computing as well as government policies or regulations impacting the tech industry. If you have expert knowledge in these areas or access to relevant data supporting your pitch, it may be of interest to him.
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By: Greg Noone
The French parliament’s Finance Commission has announced its adoption of an amendment that could see Atos taken into public ownership.
Industry association TechUK is calling for new and targeted support from the government to support accelerated growth in the data centre sector.
The chatbot service for small businesses, initially announced in January, will now be trialled by 15,000 firms.
The deal could see the creation of the UK's largest telecoms company, a behemoth critics have previously said would dampen competition in the marketplace.
By: Greg Noone
In a wide-ranging investigation into the integrity of AI-powered recruitment platforms, the ICO said that there's room for improvement in data protection compliance and privacy.
The government claims its new AI assurance measures will help drive growth in a sector that already generates £1bn for the wider UK economy.
The news follows reports that chips from TSMC have been found in devices manufactured by sanctioned Chinese companies.
The breach disrupted key systems at Halliburton and led to data being exfiltrated - though precisely what information was lost remains unknown.
The Financial Conduct Authority found that Metro Bank had failed to monitor more than £51bn worth of transactions for possible money laundering.
By: Greg Noone
The inclination to outsource cybersecurity was also mirrored to a lesser extent in France and Germany.
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