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Two years ago, Peter Levine, a general partner at venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, foresaw that the majority of computer processing would shift to the Edge, rather than the cloud: “Sensors are going to produce massive amounts of data. The existing infrastructure will not be able to handle the data volumes or the rates, and data is going to be stuck at the edge and computing is going to move to the edge along with that data.” (Andreessen Horowitz Tech Summit, 2016).

Russell Poole, managing director of Equinix, UK, discusses the various security threats that exist on multi-cloud environments and how businesses can mitigate these risks

The Sphere, with proprietary architecture and technical solution, addresses challenges in a way that has not been achieved before on this scale, says Yariv Trabelsi, CTO

Overall IT spending will go up in 2018, says Gartner, and spending on one of the sectors – communications services – will also go up, but more slowly.

Megaport has just added IBM Cloud to its growing list of cloud partners. CEO Vincent English tells James Pearce about how it is tackling the enterprise market

What a difference 12 months can make. Industry conversations at 2014’s Mobey Day (Mobey Forum’s annual open conference for all mobile money stakeholders) told of an industry undergoing major disruption. Just 12 months later toward the end of 2015, the industry vibe had changed almost beyond recognition, particularly in the mobile payments arena. Consternation, hesitancy and all-out frustration had given way to optimism. Last year’s disruptions have become this year’s tools of liberation, enabling banks, finally, to make progress.

Middle Eastern governments are putting themselves among the forefront of smart city developments. How can carriers get involved? Gareth Willmer reports

Who made it to Capacity's 20 Innovators to Watch list?

IBM will triple its UK data centre capacity by building four new cloud data centres in an effort to keep up with client demand in Europe.

China Telecom (CT) has announced new projects that will expand the company's data centre capacity in Hong Kong, as well as its points of presence (PoP) network across North America, as it anticipates increased demand for trans-Pacific bandwidth.