In what has been deemed as a “historic day” for crypto trading in India, The Supreme Court of India quashed an order by the Reserve Bank that disallowed trading in cryptocurrency on 4 March 2020.
Brexit might not be all doom and gloom for the UK’s economic outlook if the tech industry can convince the country, and more importantly the government to embrace and exploit technology.
Law firm Kennedys has unveiled their new tech business “Kennedys IQ” whose purpose is to be “Kennedys, without the lawyers” and which they characterise as being targeted at their large insurance client base.
With the NHS urgently requiring ventilators for the effective treatment of coronavirus patients, UK-based Formula 1 teams are collectively applying their knowledge, resources and technology to help produce medical equipment.
On 13 March 1986, Microsoft became a public company. Thirty-four years later, Founder and former CEO Bill Gates has decided to step down from the responsibility of being on the Board of Directors.
It has been reported that Amazon has been storing all motions detected by users of the popular Ring doorbells.
Linklaters has partnered with Swansea University to create a course based on legal technology for its trainees.
The first safety tests of the UK’s 5G base stations, which emit tiny amounts of radiation, have been deemed within the safety limits by Ofcom.
Google recently announced that it will transfer its data relating to British users from Ireland to the US. This includes Google services such as YouTube, Gmail and the Android Play store.
Facebook has temporarily banned specific advertisements on its social network and marketplace considered to be inaccurate or panic-inducing, amidst the global COVID-19 outbreak.