EGUIDE:
With cyberattacks on the rise, trust in teams and technology is crucial. However, 42% of security leaders see a trust deficit as their biggest hurdle, a new survey showed. Some trust is also misplaced, with 66% of security leaders trusting employees to prevent cyberattacks more than their own teams. Download the article to read more.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we look at the technologies needed to support deep learning and AI applications in your organisation. We hear about Southern Water's data management overhaul and the benefits achieved from centralising its data team. And we examine best practice in managing large-scale Docker implementations. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
Researchers presenting at this year's SNMMI Annual Meeting demonstrated that a computational model can accurately identify four subtypes of Alzheimer's disease, which may help generate insights into the condition's underlying biology and personalize future treatment methods. Download the article to know more.
EGUIDE:
Industry experts predicted a focus on AI and supply chain security as ransomware threats continue to threaten healthcare cybersecurity in 2024.
EGUIDE:
Healthcare CIOs are constantly reminded of the importance of using technology to increase patient engagement and satisfaction in their organizations. Download this e-guide learn about the number of opportunities where healthcare organizations can use technology to improve the overall patient experience.
EZINE:
In the era of healthcare AI, tools can unlock buried clinical information that predicts risks, provides reasons for intervention, raises the quality of care and reduces medical costs. Explore this e-zine to find out how health IT pros prescribe remedies for funding slowdowns, data quality concerns and other digital transformation stumbling blocks.
EGUIDE:
Download this e-guide to explore several methods being used to maximize patient engagement tools and uncover some of the most effective patient care initiative and learn more about the future of CRM-themed caregiving as akin to a one-stop "shopping" experience for patients.
