Google’s latest diversity numbers confirm it has “a long way to go”
The technology company is hoping its long-term strategy will pay off. Its efforts to lay out the journey publicly show Google is serious about making changes.
The technology company is hoping its long-term strategy will pay off. Its efforts to lay out the journey publicly show Google is serious about making changes.
The delivery of the first Conservative Queen’s speech in almost 20 years marked a significant moment for the UK, with the government committing itself to introduce legislation with the aim to rebalance the economic recovery through the devolution of power and the creation of a "Northern Powerhouse".
UK businesses have experienced a difficult couple of years, as markets have been dominated by economic uncertainty. However, as we move through 2015, we are beginning to witness economic recovery momentum and confidence from business professionals is increasing.
Crowdfunding, the increasingly popular alternative finance model, continues to support all business sectors. The latest demonstration of this has seen independent filmmaker Sarah Lewis harness the channel to make a movie on Soho-based hair salon We Are Cuts, famed for styling stars including David Bowie.
The tax authority is making use of its increased powers by following up with thousands of individuals – but many online users are unsure as to whether they're at risk.
Apple's iPhone appears to be a bottomless pit when it comes to producing money, and the company will surely be hoping for the same from the Apple Watch. But while the iPhone is used by consumers and businesspeople alike, can the wearable also support enterprise
Peter Veash, CEO of The BIO Agency, discusses why the travel industry is yet to tap into the potential of technology to create a more streamlined customer experience.
In light of upcoming strikes which could see our transport system descend into chaos, it's time for voting laws to be taken further than business secretary Sajid Javid's new plans to ensure the union's voice is truly representative.
Shazam, once just a music discovery service, has blossomed over the past few years to support advertisers with TV marketing. Now the company has flexed its muscles to expand beyond sound and into visual recognition technology for its 100m users, and brands including Disney, Evian and Warner Bros – but where does that leave existing players like augmented reality firm Blippar
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