Applying basic security principles would go a long way to fixing problems identified by Anthropic and OpenAI, writes Ciaran Martin

In Canada and Europe, the big three hyperscalers — Amazon, Microsoft and Alphabet — control more than 70% of the cloud market. Find out more

Last week I gave a talk at Chatham House for an event on 'Is Data Localisation the Answer to Data Sovereignty? Location, Control and the Architecture of Trust',  organised in collaboration with their Digital Ambassadors Forum. I really enjoyed the conversation and questions and had a number of people ask for slides and more details so have put together the following summary.

Kyriakos Pierrakakis opening up the session on Tech Sovereignty at the Eurogroup The Commoditized Stack Over the past year or so I've been developing an argument around confronting concentration and dependency at the cloud level of the technology stack: that at best digital sovereignty is a poor frame for this conversation, at worst it suggests pathways that are neither sustainable nor desirable.

The collected writing of David Eaves: articles, reports, papers, and teaching cases on digital public infrastructure, digital government, state capacity, and technology policy.

Founded in 1920, the NBER is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to conducting economic research and to disseminating research findings among academics, public policy makers, an...

Shared standards on cloud services are urgently needed.

The Canadian market for cloud computing is monopolized. In a new report, CAMP argues that the most effective response is to unleash competition through procurement, regulation, and competition law enf...

Without clear definitions, governance is impossible.

Authored by David Eaves, Diane Coyle, Beatriz Vasconcellos, and Sumedha Deshmukh