Simon Sharwood is the Reg APAC Editor at The Register. He covers a wide range of topics within the tech industry, including software, artificial intelligence, telecommunications, and aerospace, with a particular focus on advancements in AI platforms, cloud computing, and space travel. His work has been featured in notable publications such as The Register, Packet Storm Security, and NewsBreak.
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Simon Sharwood's coverage revolves around technology, with a strong focus on government announcements and press releases. He frequently covers topics related to software & SaaS, big tech, and consumer electronics.
Given this, pitches should be tailored to offer insights into government policies or industry trends that are shaping the technology landscape. Additionally, he may also be interested in news related to major players in the technology sector such as Microsoft, Amazon, and cybersecurity firms.
Pitching stories about recent technological advancements or shifts within these sectors could attract Simon's attention. Furthermore, providing commentary on how emerging technologies influence business contracts or regulatory changes might resonate well with his coverage area.
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By: Simon Sharwood
5 pts Japanese ISP GMO Internet has warned customers the cloudy desktop service it offers as an ideal foreign exchange trading environment was compromised by an attacker, and that it had been slow to improve the service's security. GMO runs a service called Onamae.com Desktop Cloud and last week admitted “a third…
By: Simon Sharwood
Promises to build ‘IBM Z Atlas’ tool that will tidy up messy big iron and enable AIOps
By: Simon Sharwood
They want a little less chatbot conversation, and a whole lot more royalty action
Predicts slower growth as savings from automation hit price of extended deals
Good for its bottom line, not great news for yours, or for the PC and smartphone markets
By: Simon Sharwood
Indian tech services giant Infosys has mixed news about AI. In its most recent quarterly results late last week, the company revealed that it's racked up 29 percent sequential growth in AI revenue, which now delivers 10.5 percent of Infosys' incoming cash. Those are far nicer numbers than the 1.5 percent…
That’s a problem, cos it just spent $51 billion on infrastructure and still needs to rent compute from others to run its cloud
Shares in Google's parent company Alphabet dived by almost ten percent on Wednesday, after the web giant admitted AI-powered searches earn it less money than it earns by serving ads with its old-school search engine. Alphabet on Wednesday reported its Q3 results, which included news that its year-over-year… Read Daily News
By: Simon Sharwood
Because, sigh, AI
By: Simon Sharwood
2026 ED138 is way out beyond Neptune and perhaps the smallest known object of its type
