InformationWeek

The HCM vendor lays out its most aggressive AI pivot yet at its annual user conference, making a clear case for CIO skills.

Microsoft unveils new AI chip; ASML warns of chipmaking equipment shortages; FERC rejects key data center power rules; China proposes AI export controls.

Employees are building AI agents without oversight — risking data, governance and institutional knowledge. Guardrails, not shutdowns, are the answer, writes one IT exec.

Workload identity is essential for agentic security, but it can't determine whether an agent's actions are appropriate. Here are the agent controls you need to pair with SPIFFE and how to mop up after an agent fails.

After a technology provider changes hands, CIOs should track shifts and changes in service and product roadmaps to determine whether it's best to stay — or go.

AI pilots fail at scale due to data silos, risk gridlock and misaligned metrics — not technology. CIOs must dismantle these internal bottlenecks.

Mobile network operators are leaning on network slicing and backup satellites to speed disaster recovery and overcome CIO concerns of coverage, capacity and congestion.

Michael Israel, CIO for the owners of the New England Patriots, talks about introducing virtual reality and setting guardrails for AI at the team's new training facility.

Just as AI can help close skills gaps in cybersecurity, it can also enable hackers. Sebastien Jean, CTO at Phison Electronics, shares how he faces that challenge.

Tech leaders from Trulioo, ModelOp, Reality Defender and Indigo BioAutomation examine how real the cautions from speculative stories might be.

Meta's AI agent integration shows how fast the consumer technology is evolving. For CISOs, these wearables create serious data security and privacy risks.

Google secures nuclear power; US suspends tech firms' green-card processing; OpenAI revenue figures raise questions; Ukraine strikes Yandex data centers.

As more critical systems span vendors and service providers, fixing vulnerabilities increasingly depends on organizations that CIOs don't fully control.

AI is upending a notable data center characteristic: invisibility. Massive buildouts have sparked public distrust and policy restrictions. To change course, can AI data centers disappear too?