EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, as research reveals that three-quarters of non-tech workers would be interested in a job in IT, we examine what's stopping them. We analyse the key storage elements of building a private cloud. And Bloomberg's head of data science talks about the benefits of machine learning. Read the issue now.
INFOGRAPHIC:
TechTarget's 2023 study of 1030 technology professionals provides an inside look at major trends in employment, perks, and staffing across APAC. Find out how many of your peers received a raise in the past year, how many are benefitting from flexible working conditions, and the top 3 postitions business are looking to fill in the next 12 months.
EGUIDE:
Aspiring machine learning job candidates should be fluent in varied aspects of machine learning, from statistical theory and programming concepts to general industry knowledge. Read our list of commonly asked machine learning questions and accompanying answers to help you prepare for your interview.
EZINE:
Artificial intelligence roles abound in the era of digitisation. In this handbook, focused on AI in the Asia-Pacific region, Computer Weekly looks at AI ethics, how to make it as a machine learning engineer, Accenture's push for tech talent and cyber security research lab advice.
EBOOK:
The Mortimer Spinks and Computer Weekly Women in Technology Survey 2016 collected data between 16 March 2016 and 11 May 2016 and represents the views of 3,706 technology professionals across 75 countries.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly we revisit subpostmaster grievances with the Post Office's IT. Despite years of allegations that the Horizon transaction processing system was at fault for many accounting shortfalls, the Post Office unrelentingly defended it. Read the issue now.
WHITE PAPER:
This white paper provides an analysis of a comprehensive survey with 144 senior IT managers examining the impact training and skill level had on the success of 377 IT projects.
EGUIDE:
In the first year of EHR implementation, a small group practice can expect to pay about $120,000 per physician. That total includes productivity losses, training and network upgrades. This e-guide provides a real-world view of EHR costs and offers advice for reducing them.
