Cybersecurity in 2026 is no longer just an IT concern. It is a board-level priority, a regulatory mandate, and a daily operational risk for organizations of every size. As digital transformation accelerates, threat actors are evolving just as quickly. Artificial intelligence is being weaponized. Ransomware groups operate like corporations. Nation-state attacks target infrastructure. And supply chain vulnerabilities continue to expose even the most sophisticated enterprises. For tech professionals, staying informed is no longer optional. It is essential. Below is a comprehensive look at the most significant cybersecurity threats shaping 2026, along with the risks, real-world implications, and what professionals must prepare for. 1. AI-Powered Cyber Attacks Artificial intelligence has become one of the most powerful tools in cybersecurity. But it works both ways. Attackers now use generative AI and machine learning to automate phishing campaigns, create convincing deepfakes, and scan net...

Automation testing has evolved from fragile scripts and brittle frameworks to AI-assisted, self-optimizing systems that genuinely reduce maintenance overhead, cut flakiness, and accelerate execution cycles. In the enterprise and mid-market, smart teams are stacking tools not just for automation coverage, but for cost efficiency, speed to release, and quality confidence . The tools below reflect what’s working in 2026. Why AI Matters in Automation Testing Today Traditional automation frameworks like Selenium or Playwright are solid foundations, but they still require manual script maintenance , frequent locator updates, and significant engineering effort for complex flows. AI changes that in four key ways: Self-healing locators and scripts — detects UI changes and adapts without manual edits.  Automated test generation — creates test cases from specs, PRs, or natural lang...

 The technology industry shapes how we live, work, communicate, and solve global problems. From cloud infrastructure to artificial intelligence, from semiconductors to social platforms, tech leaders influence economies and everyday life. For decades, however, top leadership roles in technology were overwhelmingly male. That reality has been steadily changing. Today, women lead some of the most influential tech companies in the world. Their journeys are not identical. Some are engineers. Some are financiers. Some are product visionaries. Others are founders driven by mission. But all have helped redefine what leadership in technology looks like. This article explores the stories of several high-profile female CEOs and founders whose impact has been substantial. Their experiences reveal patterns of resilience, strategic clarity, and disciplined execution that matter to anyone building or leading in tech. 1.  Whitney Wolfe Herd  – Designing for Cultural Change Whitney Wolf...