Tag
13 published articles
Infrastructure is the network of physical and digital systems that enables societies and economies to function, from transport and water to energy and communications. It includes public works such as roads, grids, pipes and schools, as well as data centers, broadband networks and other essential facilities. Reliable infrastructure supports health, commerce, resilience and access to services, while its design shapes environmental and social outcomes.
A broad technology coalition says AI could sharply amplify cyber threats within months, but its warning is more credible as a call to fix known weaknesses than as a precise forecast of catastrophe.
Britain’s effort to weed speculative data-centre applications out of electricity connection queues exposes a wider problem: how to allocate scarce grid capacity while supporting digital growth without inflating costs for consumers.
A new candidate pledge links the local costs of data-centre construction to a broader agenda for binding AI oversight, worker protections and corporate accountability.
NVIDIA’s NVHBM proposal shifts memory-control circuitry into the HBM stack, aiming to give custom AI accelerators more bandwidth, usable silicon area and power headroom than standard HBM4E designs.
Wall Street’s AI debate is shifting from enthusiasm about capacity build-outs to a closer examination of revenue growth, margins, cash flow and credible evidence of customer value.
Ulanqab’s emergence as an AI computing hub shows how China is pairing demand for artificial intelligence with the energy, land and network advantages of its interior regions.
Mark Zuckerberg’s new AI manifesto is less a technical blueprint than a political and commercial argument for putting powerful agents in the hands of individuals.
NVIDIA has confirmed partnerships with six major financial firms aimed at mobilising more than $500 billion of third-party capital for AI infrastructure, although the arrangements remain subject to final agreements.
Apple’s latest quarterly filing identifies AI computing capacity as a material supply risk, illustrating how demand for cloud infrastructure is becoming a constraint even for the world’s largest technology companies.
The rapid expansion of data centers has turned artificial intelligence from an abstract technology debate into a practical political conflict over electricity, water, land and public accountability.
Cyber incidents affecting water utilities in multiple US states have renewed attention on the exposure of operational technology and the challenge of attributing attacks during geopolitical tension.
NVIDIA says its Vera Rubin platform can deliver up to ten times the agentic AI throughput per unit of energy of Grace Blackwell, but the headline figure reflects a specific rack-scale workload rather than a universal GPU comparison.
