EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, as research reveals that three-quarters of non-tech workers would be interested in a job in IT, we examine what's stopping them. We analyse the key storage elements of building a private cloud. And Bloomberg's head of data science talks about the benefits of machine learning. Read the issue now.
ESSENTIAL GUIDE:
This research from Deloitte identifies the areas with the biggest immediate opportunity for retail and consumer packaged goods (CPG) businesses looking to invest in blockchain technology.
INFOGRAPHIC:
The 2023 Computer Weekly/TechTarget salary survey asked IT professionals around the world to share information about their salaries – take a look to find out how your salary compares to your peers, by job seniority, age, company size and gender.
EGUIDE:
We take a look at our 2021 Salary Survey results from over 300 respondents who work in the UKI IT sector. We will be breaking down which job functions get paid what, what areas of IT companies will be investing in in 2021, the current diversity landscape residing in the UK tech sector and how the pandemic has effected IT staff.
EZINE:
Klarna has not only grown into a well-known Swedish fintech brand, but former staff have gone on to create some of the Nordic region's new startup ventures. Find out more about the so-called 'Klarna academy'. Also read in this issue why growing tech companies in Stockholm say the city's startup environment needs to diversify more.
EBOOK:
In this week's Computer Weekly, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella explains why he has made empathy a key part of technology innovation. We examine the latest news in the ongoing debate over the tax status of IT contractors in the public sector. And we ask if an emphasis on creativity will help attract more young people to work in IT. Read the issue now.
RESEARCH CONTENT:
This survey of 80 CIOs and IT leaders by Coeus Consulting shows the technology and financial trends facing IT leaders and businesses.
EGUIDE:
Within 20 years technology could automate as many as two thirds of middle-ranking job, meaning employers will find it difficult to find the people with the high-level skills they need. This changing demographic has led to a spurt of technological innovation in Human Resources as companies gear up for the recruitment wars that lie ahead.
