Alaska Airlines is the latest airline to ground its planes because of an IT meltdown. We talked to industry leaders about why these systems fail, and what airlines can learn from past disruptions.

Upcoming software purchases should no longer be one-time contracts; they're living partnerships built on shared data and trust.

VA and Oracle Health say the modernization project’s operational pause has allowed them to enhance the new software’s ...

Abstract: Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), which are a crucial element of the future air-space-ground integrated network, can serve as potential mobile edge computing (MEC) nodes due to their onboard ...

Digital sovereignty has gained new urgency amid rising geopolitical tensions, with some European IT leaders reconsidering ...

Scott Nuzum of Wiley discusses ways in which national security law is evolving as it confronts challenges such as operational limitations and supply chain fragility, suggesting that the defining ...

Risk is a lens, not a leash. Once teams see what truly threatens patients and processes, the busywork falls away, and quality ...

In hindsight, 2025 was the actual stress test of the AI economy. The recent data demonstrates some sobering truths: startup ...

EPFL researchers have developed new software—now spun-off into a start-up—that eliminates the need for data to be sent to ...

The 10 coolest open-source software tools in 2025 include software for developing AI agentic applications, managing streams ...

Airbus teams are racing to help airlines fix an issue affecting A320 jets. The company recalled some of the planes late Friday due to data corruption risks from solar flares. The recall could impact ...