We’re often quick to celebrate speed, scale, and success. But it’s how we handle failure that truly shapes our teams and our companies.

That’s why we’re excited to introduce our latest editorial theme: Failure Mode. This series explores the lessons we gain when things don’t go as planned, shining a spotlight on the people, choices, and moments that lead to genuine resilience and growth.

After all, failure doesn’t mean the journey ends; in fact, it’s often the first step to doing things even better.

In other exciting news, Tech Show Paris 2025 is now CPD-accredited! This November 5–6 at Paris Expo Porte de Versailles, you can earn certified learning across five dynamic, co-located shows, including cloud, DevOps, security, AI, and infrastructure.

It’s an unmissable chance for tech leaders to connect, learn, and build what’s next.

Secure your place!

All the best,

Rebecca Uffindell

Follow Techerati on LinkedIn

Failure Mode as a Teacher

What breaks can teach us more than what works.

This piece launches our new editorial theme: Failure Mode — exploring how leaders reflect, adapt, and rebuild after setbacks.

Under Pressure, Culture Shows

Tech Show Paris 2025 Awarded CPD Accreditation to Power Certified Learning

Level up professionally, and get certified while you’re at it.

Tech Show Paris and its co-located shows are now CPD-accredited, offering certified learning across cloud, DevOps, Security, and infrastructure.

More News from the Tech Industry

1. Harness Report Exposes AI Velocity Paradox

Harness found that 72% of organisations faced production issues related to AI-generated code, underscoring the need for end-to-end automation in the software lifecycle. This reflects the "AI Velocity Paradox," where AI speeds up development, but ongoing delays in testing, deployment, and security limit true productivity gains.

2. South Korean Government Services Fail After Major Battery Fire

A lithium-ion battery sparked a major fire at South Korea’s National Information Resources Service (NIRS) data centre, taking hundreds of government systems offline as the blaze rapidly spread to additional batteries and burned for 22 hours.