Another of Marks & Spencer's (M&S) most senior technology executives is leaving the company less than a year after its operations were devastated by a cyber attack.
Sky News has learnt that Josie Smith, the retailer's chief technology officer, is stepping down just 18 months after joining the company.
Her departure was disclosed internally this week in a memo which said she had "decided to leave M&S".
Ms Smith, who previously worked at BT Group and Vodafone, will be replaced by Darren Gibson, the fashion, home and beauty technology transformation director.
Her exit comes four months after Rachel Higham, M&S's chief digital and technology officer, left the business.
Last year's cyber attack cost M&S hundreds of millions of pounds and underlined the extent to which leading British companies are now vulnerable to widespread disruption from hackers.
The April incident, which was conducted by a group called Scattered Spider, brought its online operations to a halt for weeks.
Earlier this month, it reported a fall in like-for-like clothing sales during the crucial Christmas trading period, which it partly blamed on "the long tail" effects of the cyber attack.
Monday's internal memo also said that Krista Nordlund, M&S's chief product officer, would leave the company in July to return to the US.
An M&S spokeswoman confirmed the contents of the memo.
(c) Sky News 2026: M&S technology chief quits less than a year after cyber attack

What it's like to live next to a 25,000-tonne illegal waste dump - with rats everywhere
Sir David Beckham refuses to answer Sky News questions in Davos
Attempted murderer who chased police officer with chainsaw is jailed
Trump to take advantage of deal-making paradise in Davos following Greenland threat
China's controversial 'super embassy' in London approved
Greenland latest: Starmer was the gravest I've ever seen him as scale of NATO crisis becomes clear
Brooklyn Peltz Beckham 'doesn't want to reconcile with family'
Surfer 'lucky to survive' Sydney's fourth shark attack in three days