2024 AI Competition for UK University Students

SECQAI is being accelerated by NATO’s DIANA programme, designed to enable the growth of the next generation of dual-use deep technology founded within NATO member states, helping to shape a peaceful future.

SECQAI is being incubated by the ChipStart UK programme, funded by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, and delivered by SiliconCatalyst UK.

SECQAI secure co-funding through the government’s Net Zero Innovation Portfolio to drive decarbonisation with innovative AI hardware.

SECQAI Lead consortium to win Innovate UK Grant to take first steps towards Quantum Artificial General Intelligence (QAGI)

Our workforce of the future needs to be prepared to build these tools, operate alongside them and understand how they work when we engage with them across our civil societies.

As part of our consumer-focused series for the Evening Standard, we look at 5 simple things to help keep you more secure when you buy a new laptop.

From cloud account compromise to supply chain risk, we ask security leaders in private and governmental roles about the biggest threats facing our businesses today

AI is still in its infancy because we still don’t fully understand how our brains work – so how far are we from having a human-like AI?

As Apple launches an anti-hacking feature for iPhones, just how safe is your phone from cyber attacks? And is Apple or Android better at protecting your mobile communications?

With grocery prices soaring and the war in Ukraine raging on, how vulnerable is our supply chain infrastructure to disruption?

In order to keep digital data safe, now is the time for businesses to move towards a leaner operating model

What could the impact of a state-sanctioned, large-scale cyber-attack on how we work, live and communicate look like - and how we can best prepare for the worst?

How can we adopt new encryption standards in time for the next stage of quantum computing?

File sharing and messaging systems between organisations can become an open outlet for your data. How can you protect your digital pathways while collaborating?

In the age of the ‘great resignation’ the influx and outflow of data requires further monitoring without losing the trust of goodwill leavers. How can you protect your data from taking off too?

Why would hackers attack 100 organisations individually when they can take them all down by attacking a single software product they all use?

How can we protect ourselves? Rahul Tyagi on why we need to get the basics right

Blockchain has been hailed as a secure method of storing transactions, we examine some quantum flaws that exist