How organised crime targets your people by using “human nature” against them – by Nick Smallman CEO of Working Voices Employees are likely to be can-do team-players, ready to please, and happy to fit in. What could go wrong? In 2020, the branch manager of a Japanese company received a call. ...
Cybercrime exploits a weakness common to all companies: their people. Criminals don’t need tech skills to hack through a firewall, they can simply dupe unwitting employees into helping them. A $25m cybercrime at engineering firm Arup only began after an employee signed off 15 transactions following a video call seemingly with ...
A leading UK defence engineering organisation required specialist logistics support to transport a 57-tonne frigate engine from Germany to the UK as part of a critical defence programme. As an out-of-gauge, high-value consignment, the oversized engine required careful planning, specialist equipment and secure handling throughout the journey. Due to limited storage capacity ...
High‑pressure air systems used in defence applications are rarely static assets. Once installed, they are expected to operate across long programme timelines, adapting to changing operational requirements, maintenance strategies, and platform constraints. For engineering and procurement teams, this places emphasis not only on initial performance, but on how systems behave ...