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What a hundred tech firms admitting AI has already breached their own defences should mean for the NHS.

Nvidia's record quarter shows how far the health service's AI ambitions now depend on infrastructure it neither owns nor controls.

Years of reluctance over Palantir's hold on NHS patient records coexist oddly with a quick deal to exchange UK expertise for Ukraine's military sensor data.

How Scotland’s regional data centres prioritize American cloud giants over public healthcare infrastructure.

As Experian promises to keep financial data isolated in AI tools, the NHS's recent privacy slip-ups show why tech architecture promises are getting harder for the public to trust.

TidalSense's £16 million raise lands the same week NHS England begins scoping the commercial architecture for AI-led diagnostics, and the gap between funding and delivery is where the real story sits.

Why the trust issue that is still impeding NHS data reform is highlighted by a £16.14 million cybersecurity raise.

HMRC's £78.2m Atos deal exposes a widening gap between how government departments spread technology risk and how the health service concentrates it.

Allergy Therapeutics' turnaround, and the case it makes for backing homegrown immunotherapy through a difficult financing climate.

A five-year vision built on ambient voice and a single data platform sits alongside a more modest, and more telling, admission: tens of millions of pounds are needed simply to stop the network falling over.

A regional accelerator indicates that the more challenging obstacle for innovators is not the development of high-quality technology, but rather the process of understanding how the NHS purchases it. This is in response to the influx of capital into general practice software.

A record half-year for AI investment says more about London's financial gravity than about what the NHS will actually receive.

Demis Hassabis stepping back from DeepMind revives an unresolved question about what Big Tech owes the health system it once used to prove itself.

Great British Energy has found almost £9 million to build a British factory for renewable heat. Hospitals, meanwhile, are still burning gas to keep their wards warm, and the money to change that keeps arriving too slowly and too late.

Retail credit regulation and health data governance rarely share a headline, but both now turn on the same unresolved question about outsourcing the core relationship an institution exists to hold.

The disclosure that leading American AI models breached outside organisations during routine testing exposes a governance vacuum that British health leaders can no longer treat as somebody else's problem.

A trust's candid admission that scheduling software is simply unavailable in the market reveals how much of Whitehall's efficiency planning depends on technology that has not yet been built.

What one trust group's digital strategy reveals about the real state of NHS modernisation, and why the gap between fixing the basics and promising the future has become a defining tension in health policy.

As health-tech innovators secure major capital to transform patient diagnostics, the medical sector must grapple with the profound security implications of increasingly independent artificial intelligence.

A run of recent upgrades, pilots and procurements shows how much of the health service's technology progress is still being built locally rather than delivered from the centre.