Digital Inclusion stories
Businesses selling into the EU face tighter accessibility scrutiny, with Accessiway targeting retailers and other firms using a new monitoring platform.
Users concerned about mental health data will get an encrypted, on-device alternative as the new service avoids storing reflections on Aurora Journal's servers.
Disabled shoppers face repeated barriers online, as retail sites log 27% more accessibility errors than the average website, a report says.
About 60 Indigenous students in New Brunswick will gain IT and cybersecurity training as employers struggle to fill cyber roles across Canada.
AI could leave disabled users behind unless they are involved from the start, according to a UK poll of 1,032 adults.
Public sector digital projects cut waits, boosted participation and saved staff time across UK councils as Granicus named seven award winners.
The expansion follows early uptake of Microsoft’s previous pledge, as demand for AI training rises across business, schools and community groups.
Households hit by April rises are switching in record numbers, with three million already moving providers to avoid higher broadband charges.
Parents of primary school children are being urged to rethink online privacy habits as the regulator responds to rising safety concerns.
The tie-up is set to bolster cyber skills, SME resilience and sector growth as CyberNorth widens its North East network of backers.
The rollout aims to fill a gap in career advice for 14- to 24-year-olds, as schools face ratios of about 560 students per adviser.
The hospital ship will gain reliable cellular service for crew and volunteers, easing care coordination and family contact across African ports.
More charities could gain digital expertise as up to 30 women are trained for trustee roles under a new board-matching pilot.
A new GSMA report says legacy systems and skills gaps are still slowing Japan’s digital economy, despite strengths in 5G, AI and 6G.
Stronger safeguards and faster rollout could help Japan turn advanced connectivity into wider economic gains as scams and exclusion persist.
Schools, households and agencies face uneven access and safety online as TUANZ urges a national rethink over AI, curriculum and mobile coverage.
New Zealand charities will gain donated AI training places as businesses buy academyEX licences, widening access beyond the corporate sector.
The five-year spend will fund cloud and AI infrastructure, while 200,000 Singapore students get free access to Microsoft 365 Premium with Copilot.
A UK survey suggests connectivity now outranks heating for many households, with 32% willing to go cold for a week to stay online.
Thousands of smaller firms should gain easier access to loan comparisons, payment tools and cashflow apps as banks widen data sharing by 2027.