EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out how brewing giant Heineken is building a data ecosystem to share insights and tap into AI capabilities. The UK is conducting an investigation into cloud supplier dominance – what will it mean for users? And we examine how generative AI could be used to improve customer experience. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide, take a look at some of our most popular articles on issues faced by IT decision makers, such as how to create a strategy that works for the business in a digital age and tips on how to take advantage of opportunities to lead your organization to unprecedented success.
EGUIDE:
he Computer Weekly 2016-2017 salary survey, which questioned 190 IT and business professionals in Benelux, found that, as expected, senior IT managers command the highest salaries, with an average annual income of €128,180.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide we look at how businesses can stay on track through collaboration, innovation, listening to user needs and partnering with suppliers.
EGUIDE:
We take a look at our 2021 Salary Survey results from over 300 respondents who work in the UKI IT sector. We will be breaking down which job functions get paid what, what areas of IT companies will be investing in in 2021 and the current diversity landscape residing in the UK tech sector.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide we showcase some of the industry role models who break the stereotypical IT mold, and share opinions on what we can do to make the industry more diverse and inclusive.
EZINE:
The battle for the right IT staff to transform businesses is changing and recruiters and job-seekers need to be clued up. In this issue, a Belgium-based recruiter gives the lowdown on tech job-seeking. Also read why Dutch beer brewer Heineken has replaced more than 60 different HR systems with SAP SuccessFactors as its central HR system.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide: Computer Weekly has announced the 11th annual UKtech50, our definitive list of the movers and shakers in UK technology – the CIOs, industry executives, public servants and business leaders driving the role of technology in the UK economy.
