The massive TAM-1 subsea cable system has made landfall in Panama. This critical piece of infrastructure is designed to link Florida with Central America and the Caribbean, with AT&T as its anchor tenant.
Tech giants and NGOs are deploying AI to forecast where deforestation will happen next, shifting from monitoring to prediction. The goal is to stop illegal logging before it starts, but success hinges on human action and faces significant ethical and practical hurdles.
According to DCD, a new industry whitepaper makes the case that reactive monitoring is exposing data centers to thermal risk and stranded capacity. The solution? A shift to proactive optimization using digital twin technology from companies like Cadence.
Google is preparing to roll out its redesigned Fitbit app experience to users who don’t pay for Premium. The catch? The headline AI-powered “Ask Coach” feature will probably remain exclusive to paying subscribers.
A group called Crimson Collective is claiming responsibility for a major breach at US internet provider Brightspeed. They allege they’ve stolen data on over one million customers and even disrupted their internet connectivity.
A US judge has denied OpenAI’s objections to sharing 20 million de-identified ChatGPT logs with news organizations suing for copyright infringement. The plaintiffs are now pushing for sanctions and want to know if millions of deleted chats can be retrieved as evidence.
A 400-acre data center project proposed by Beltline Energy in Luther, Oklahoma, is already drawing protests from residents. They’re worried about impacts on utility prices and water, even though the company hasn’t officially filed an application. This comes as Oklahoma sees a wave of data center inv
Data center developer Beale Infrastructure is in talks to build a new campus in Claremore, Oklahoma, marking its third planned project in the Tulsa area. The “Project Mustang” development would feature multiple air-cooled buildings in phases, with the first potentially going live in 2028. This conti
The United States is set to dominate the next wave of global data center construction. According to analysis, more than half of all upcoming data center projects worldwide are planned for the US. This building boom is putting unprecedented strain on the nation’s power grid.
Construction on Microsoft’s new Finnish data center region hit a hurdle when an excavation incident injured a worker and damaged site vehicles. The project, known as HEL10, is part of a major cloud infrastructure expansion. Safety investigations are now underway.
