Sunday, 21 December 2025

Skills for Security is proud to announce Toby Moulder from APM Fire and Security Ltd, trained by SGS College has won the Electronic Fire & Security competition at the WorldSkills UK National Finals.

WorldSkills UK brings together the most talented apprentices and learners from across the country to compete in industry-standard technical challenges.

The Electronic Fire & Security competition, judged by NSI and SSAIB, is designed in partnership with Skills for Security to benchmark the skills, knowledge and professional behaviours required within today’s fire and security industry.

Vigilance
Posted On

  1. MoD does not know exact cost to date of Afghan data breach resettlement scheme
  2. Phone Theft Epidemic Demands Urgent Industry Response, Report Warns
  3. Kiteworks Releases 2024 Top 11 Data Breaches Report Using Risk Exposure Index to Reveal True Breach Impact
  4. HMRC Blocks Over 100 Million Malicious Emails in the Last Three Years, Amid Rising Cyber Threats
  5. AI-Powered Cybersecurity: A Red-Hot Investment Sector
  6. Is Trump’s Gaza Plan Will-O’-The-Wisp?
  7. UK cybersecurity budgets set to surge over 30% in 2025
  8. Passbolt Secures $8 Million Series A to Secure Password Collaboration, Modernise Access Management for Teams
  9. Royal Navy destroyer returns home for Christmas after Eastern Mediterranean mission
  10. New cybersecurity research supports use of log file intelligence for ransomware protection, says OmniIndex
  11. TOTALLY IN WRONG HANDS, IN WRONG HANDS TOTALLY, OUR COUNTRY, TOTALLY IN WRONG HANDS … LET US THEREFORE, FAST AND PRAY FOR OUR NIGERIA
  12. Remote Service, Cybersecurity and Business Strategy highlighted as key areas boosted by AI, according to Espria
  13. Endangered Wildlife OU: from the Biodiversity Database to Valuations
  14. Royal Navy strikes a £550m blow to Caribbean cocaine trade
  15. New AI eBook released for public space surveillance teams

The office didn’t disappear; it just stopped being physical. As remote and hybrid work models settle into permanence, collaborative working has shifted from walls and whiteboards to workspaces built entirely on screens. More than 20% of the workforce in the US now work remotely at least half of the time. It’s largely effective, and many argue a cost-cutting exercise, but without shared hallways or impromptu desk chat, a new productivity-killer has emerged in the form of ambiguity. Who owns what? What’s blocking progress? Why was a decision made, or left unmade? These small uncertainties can spiral into business-breaking problems, and they underline something that has been very much missing from the remote working conversation – transparency.

Vigilance
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