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As consumers, we are compelled to possess the latest technology trends and innovations.

With security technology from fingerprint scanner to surveillance cameras now being used in private, could there be any legal concerns?

Glasgow's XWORKS innovation hub represents a £11 million investment in advanced manufacturing infrastructure, set to provide 45,000 sq ft of flexible workspace for mid-tech companies in clean energy, defence, space and life sciences sectors. The facility, scheduled for completion in early 2027, aims to lift technological limitations for innovators and start-ups while strengthening Glasgow's position as a destination for innovation-led businesses.

The construction industry is becoming increasingly digitised: we are seeing drones used to assist with surveys of difficult or dangerous terrain; robotics being implemented onto building sites ...

Online access to bookkeeping and accounting is rapidly becoming the must have accounting service model for small and medium sized businesses.

2005 distinguished itself as a year in which outsourcing customers and suppliers took faltering steps towards each other but failed, for one reason or another, to consummate their relationships.

Over the last few months, we have noticed an increasingly sophisticated use of technology both in the perpetration of frauds and also in attempts to conceal evidence of the fraud from any subsequent investigation. Prime examples include insiders (usually employees) at major financial institutions diverting funds through misuse of those institutions' own systems after weaknesses had been identified by the fraudsters. We have also seen attempts to erase data which would provide evidence of fra

Artificial intelligence is fundamentally transforming capability, growth, and risk across industries at unprecedented speed. Matt Clifford, entrepreneur and former U.K. Government AI Advisor, explores what this acceleration means for U.K. competitiveness, enterprise adoption, regulatory approaches, and the emerging risks that businesses must address today. From AI for science to the evolving cyber threat landscape, this conversation examines the practical implications of AI's rapid development and the criti

How many times have we heard that digitalisation will transform our lives, only to find that the promise of digital nirvana has feet of clay?

BCL partner Julian Hayes and legal assistant Andrew Watson's article examining the critical balance between human rights, privacy and the use of biometric technology by the police...

Consumer debt is rising, but rather than trading down, diners are reducing visits and prioritizing dine-out occasions. Steady price hikes are hitting fast food...

Our research this time shifts the focus from the future of occupations to the outlook for industry sectors.

The medtech industry is rapidly advancing through additive manufacturing, with 3D printing in medical devices projected to reach $4 billion by 2026. Innovations, such as a 3D printed skin-wearable sweat biosensor, highlight its potential. Effective IP protection strategies must address both the physical and digital aspects of these devices to ensure innovators can benefit from their inventions.

When it comes to open data, few would disagree that the UK is in a world-leading position.

It's always been a challenge to produce an AGM that impresses and persuades your investors.

The UK government has launched a consultation on workplace monitoring technologies as part of its Employment Rights Act 2025 reform agenda, seeking to balance the benefits of AI-driven workplace tools with worker privacy and fairness concerns. The consultation explores how employers should use monitoring technologies, from basic attendance tracking to algorithmic management systems, while ensuring transparency, accountability, and meaningful worker engagement. With three potential regulatory approaches on t

From September 2020, Wills which are witnessed using video technology will be legally valid.