Data sovereignty is not just a technical issue — it is a collective challenge that all Canadians need to start taking seriously.
Articles on Cloud computing
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Global digital infrastructure behind literally every modern service requiring data backup or authentification for example, is far more fragile than you’d think…
The prospect of a massive IPO for OpenAI is about more than just a cash injection, it poses a broader ethical question: is market-driven AI a “safe” bet?
It makes sense for companies and organizations to outsource key internet services, but with those services in the hands of a few corporations, failures have a wide impact.
Does cloud-free AI have the cutting-edge over data processing and storage on centralised, remote servers by providers like Google Cloud? Is AI-powered edge computing safer? More trusted?
As the US increases political pressure on Europe, it’s possible to imagine the continent losing access to key computing services.
The outage affected thousands of organisations – and shows the danger of putting all of your data in one basket.
Christopher Luxon has hyped Amazon Web Service’ data centre plans as a chance for NZ to emulate Singapore and Ireland. Politics and geography make this unlikely.
Storing data in the cloud still comes with security risks. Researchers are developing new methods to address them.
A new largest known prime number was found last month by an amateur mathematician, continuing a millennia-long quest to understand hidden patterns in the infinite tapestry of numbers.
Cloud computing powers services from transportation and healthcare to streaming services.
AI is everywhere these days, which means more data centers eating up more electricity. There’s no easy fix, but some combination of efficiency, flexibility and new technologies could ease the burden.
You may only know Amazon as an online retailer – but it’s also become the world’s single biggest player in providing cloud computing services.
Apple, Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Tesla and Nvidia have driven a bull market rally in US stocks in 2023. But will they dominate in 2024?
Could the data centres that power the internet be moved to the bottom of the ocean? It’s not as crazy as it sounds
Cloud computing is a way for businesses to access extra computational resources over the internet. Without it, the internet as we know it would malfunction.
The energy consumption of Internet use has multiplied by a thousand-fold in 20 years. So how can we better visualise our energy ‘spending’ and reduce carbon emissions?
Cloud services are convenient, but if an organization isn’t careful about how it uses them, the services can also give data thieves an opening.
The centralisation of internet infrastructure leaves swathes of the online world vulnerable to sudden outages.
Between teleworking, distance learning and the use of social networks, the current period is unusual in our use of the Internet. How does the network work? How to use it well?
Top contributors
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Director of UWA Centre for Software Practice, The University of Western Australia
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Computing and Communications, The Open University
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Head, The Cyber Academy, Edinburgh Napier University
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Fellow of the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology, University of Technology Sydney
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Chair of Policy Innovation, School for Data Science and Computational Thinking, Stellenbosch University
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AXA Chair Professor of Cybersecurity, and Professor of Information Systems School of Information Systems / Professor of Information Systems - School of Information Systems, Singapore Management University, AXA Research Fund
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Adjunct Senior Lecturer, Applied Ethics and CyberSecurity, Griffith University
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Professor of Information Sciences and Technology at Altoona campus, Penn State
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Research Fellow, The University of Melbourne
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Professor specialising in Internet law, Bond University
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PhD; Lecturer in Computer Science and Engineering, UNSW
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Director, Security Business Team, CSIRO
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Professor of Digital Strategy, Boston University
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Associate Professor, Melbourne Law School, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer in Business IT & Logistics, RMIT University