United Kingdom (UK) stories
Managers can now get real-time guidance on staff talks and performance decisions as Oracle embeds coaching into its HR software.
The fresh capital gives the automotive software firm room to scale in the US, where repair delays and manual processes still add costly friction.
Despite the UK's strong uptake of AI and automation, only 9% of IT professionals are highly optimistic about its impact over the next two to three years.
Rushed teams are spending hours fixing AI copy, with most marketers saying the technology adds manual work rather than saving time.
Business teams can now build AI-led service journeys without engineering support, as AWS previews a no-code designer for Amazon Connect Customer.
The move gives fund managers a single route into IQ-EQ's wider services across 25 jurisdictions as it deepens its Asia-Pacific and Middle East reach.
False positives and language gaps in surveillance are now a bigger burden for financial compliance teams as alert volumes keep rising.
The telecoms group is targeting net zero across its value chain by 2040, as investors press firms for clearer climate plans and evidence.
The appointment brings continuity as Gresham integrates its recent acquisition and reshapes leadership around financial services data management.
Most AI-discovered brands still face a trust test, as 79% of UK users check other sources before buying and only 4% would skip that step.
Editors can now build synced sound effects inside Adobe Premiere Pro, cutting rough sound design time for smaller teams under pressure.
The reshuffle gives the group a stronger Irish leadership structure as it tightens ties to Microsoft after buying Storm in 2024.
School trust finance teams can now compare spending and staffing against ASOT thresholds in live IMP dashboards, cutting spreadsheet work.
Automated graph-based checks saved Curve about USD $12 million in fraud losses in 2025 as it mapped linked accounts, devices and cards.
Poor data quality is holding back AI projects at UK professional services firms, with 34% of senior leaders calling it the main barrier.
Trust remains thin for AI-led shopping, with most UK adults saying they would reject systems that handle spending or payment data.
London households are sitting on an estimated 700kg of electrical goods each, as repair and reuse lag far behind buying.
The move will let auditors review entire ledgers for anomalies, as BDO UK seeks to lift quality and reduce manual sampling ahead of year ends.
The deal broadens the IT services group's reach into deployment work and field service software, while adding a bigger UK base.
Most Britons still want to control the final purchase, with 65% uncomfortable letting AI buy on their behalf, Dentsu found.