Graham Jarvis examines the hurdles faced by #driverless #technology for TU #Automotive.
Published by TU Automotive on 20th December 2019. Author: Graham Jarvis. Client: TU Automotive.

The blog of Media-Insert Communications – featuring freelance P.R. and journalism links to the work of Graham A. Jarvis.

Editing, Journalism, Copywriting, and Public Relations
Graham Jarvis examines the hurdles faced by #driverless #technology for TU #Automotive.
Published by TU Automotive on 20th December 2019. Author: Graham Jarvis. Client: TU Automotive.
Investec Bank turns to WAN acceleration to cut down distributed database response times and ensure that more traders can go online and earn more money, writes Joe O’Halloran for
David Trossell, CEO and CTO of Bridgeworks speaks to TU-Auto about the best practices for automotive data transfer and management in the cloud.
Published by TU Automotive on 23rd October 2019. Author: Graham Jarvis. Client: TU Automotive.
In this opinion piece, Michael Wakley, CEO of Leaksafe looks at the many benefits that insurers, brokers and property managers can gain from installing smart water leak detection systems.
Published by Insurance Edge on 28th October 2019. By-lined to Michael Wakely, CEO of Leaksafe. Client: Leaksafe.
Michael Wakley, CEO of LeakSafe, and David Trossell, CEO and CTO of Bridgeworks, talk to Graham Jarvis about why datacentres need remote risk monitoring water leak detection systems; and WAN data acceleration.
Published by Digitalisation World on 18th October 2019. Author: Graham Jarvis. Clients: Leaksafe, Trudy Darwin (Bridgeworks).
With the recent explosion in cryptocurrencies, from the early beginnings of Bitcoin back in 2009 through to J.P. Morgan testing their own digital coins for institutional clients in 2019, there still remains serious unanswered questions about the money laundering risks they bring to banks, consumers and regulators.
Ciphertrace’s ‘Q2 2019 Cryptocurrency Anti-Money Laundering Report’ make some stark revelations. It claims that theft, scams and other forms of misappropriation of funds “from cryptocurrency users and exchanges netted criminals and fraudsters approximately $4.26 billion in aggregate.” With the emergent growth of any financial services industry there often comes the risk of both data security breaches and more serious crime. Despite their robust security claims, cryptocurrencies and blockchain aren’t immune as there will also be miscreants who will want to abuse the system.
Address the anti-money laundering risks of crypto-currencies.
Published by Arachnys on 22nd October 2020. Author: Graham Jarvis.
Some simple but serious strategic decisions over hardware for driverless vehicles have yet to be properly settled.
That’s the opinion of Sandeep Sovani, director, global automotive industry, at Ansys when he told TU-Automotive about how connected and autonomous vehicles can overcome the challenges presented by different weather conditions. “From a hardware perspective this about making a strategic decision of which sensor to use; LiDAR, radar, cameras, etc.,” he explains before adding that the “second aspect comes as developing each sensor as a component that can see through the weather”.
Discover the forecast, find out more…
Published by TU Automotive on 14th October 2019. Author Graham Jarvis.
In an article that appeared in The Register on 15th March 2018, which was sponsored by Fujitsu, Trevor Pott writes that most disaster recovery (DR) systems ‘suck.’ Now, he points out that there are many of them on the market. However, he finds that they are either “maddening or ruinously expensive.” He also discovers that the storage industry is now focusing on ease of use, allowing new options to emerge. In fact, he claims that ease of use is becoming a product dimension again. Based on this, he believes that it will be easier for the storage industry to compete again as these new products appear…David Trossell explains why its vital to have a disaster recovery plan.
Published by Data Center Dynamics on 18th October 2019. By-lined to David Trossell, CEO and CTO of Bridgeworks. Client: Trudy Darwin.
Very few Tier 1 construction companies are installing water leak detection systems at the beginning of new build projects. This may be for cost reasons, or because the construction companies may not feel it’s their responsibility to implement these systems. Yet repairs to damage caused by leaks and bursts during the construction and defects period will cost both time and money. That’s why, logically speaking, leak detection systems should ideally be installed at the beginning of any construction project – not as an afterthought. Michael Wakley elaborates on the fine detail.
Published by Risk UK on 11th October 2019. By-lined to Michael Wakley, CEO of Leaksafe. Client: Leaksafe.
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