29 August 2025

Anthony Senter

As SDWAN Solutions rebrands this week as ATOMNIA, some may wonder - what’s behind the name change? For co-founder and CEO Anthony Senter, the answer is simple. “We’ve evolved from being SD-WAN specialists. With our all-in-one OMNIA solution, we’re changing the way businesses connect and protect their business, teams and data.

“We’ve always been known as experts in SD-WAN, but today connectivity and protection are inseparable. Businesses need affordable, scalable solutions that adapt as fast as the threats against them. That’s why we’ve evolved into ATOMNIA.” Senter explains. “We’re not only still delivering the networking strength we’ve built our reputation on, but we are commoditising it, making it available to every business, along with any more essential, fully integrated services.

27 August 2025

Mohammad Ismail, VP of EMEA, Cequence Security

Many organisations have already devoted significant time and financial investment to projects intended to reap the rewards of artificial intelligence and agentic AI only to find they have precious little to show for it. They’ve faced considerable challenges in creating an underlying infrastructure that allows applications to communicate successfully with AI agents, dogged by issues such as authentication, authorisation and security, and so they frequently end up with little more than a proof-of-concept solution. These deployments typically lack the necessary controls to keep those applications secure, risking data leakage, misuse and non-compliance.

26 August 2025

Asad Khan, 5G & Wireless Research Director, Head of Partner Relations, SNS Telecom & IT

From automotive manufacturing plants to football stadiums, private 5G networks are reshaping how British enterprises connect, compete and innovate.

Private 5G on the verge of mainstream adoption

Private 5G networks are on the verge of mainstream adoption, with a market potential exceeding that of previous generations of cellular technology. Their real-world impact is becoming increasingly visible through accelerated investments by industrial giants and other end-user organisations to support diverse applications such as autonomous transport systems, mobile robots, remote-controlled machinery and high-definition video transmission, while reducing reliance on unlicensed wireless and hard-wired connections.

04 July 2025

Peter Wilcock, VP, Latos Data Centres

At Nvidia’s GTC developer conference in March, CEO Jensen Huang heralded a trillion-dollar boom in data centres, to underpin ever-more sophisticated AIs. He declared that “the data centre is no longer a warehouse for computing, it is the engine of AI.”

This transformation is already underway. Since 2021, sales of conventional CPUs have slumped by 80%. By contrast, demand for the GPUs needed for AI is accelerating, and expected to grow by almost 30% every year.

04 July 2025

Paul Speciale, Chief Marketing Officer, Scality

I n the 2020s, we’ve crossed a rubicon in the AI revolution. What were once long-discussed concepts about the possibilities and pitfalls of AI have exploded into reality. With generative tools leading breakthroughs in content creation, data analysis, and coding, the market reflects this momentum - AI is set to soar from $93 billion in 2020 to $826 billion by 2030. Moreover, key analysts like Gartner now predict a massive growth in enterprise demand for consumption-based as-a-service based offerings, further amplifying the market opportunity.