New analysis of Britain's 555 datacenters shows London holds two-thirds of national capacity, but multimegawatt projects are increasingly planned across the regions, from Wales to the North East.
New analysis of Britain's 555 datacenters shows London holds two-thirds of national capacity, but multimegawatt projects are increasingly planned across the regions, from Wales to the North East.
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have detected oxygen-rich dust and water surrounding a dying star just 0.55 light-years from Sagittarius A*, showing that key ingredients for future stars and planets can survive close to a supermassive black hole.
Premier Peter Malinauskas has announced a royal commission examining how AI is used in schools, government and industry, warning the technology's rapid growth cannot be left "unchecked".
German energy firm RWE has confirmed it will abandon its offshore wind projects in the United States, following a $1.2 billion (£892 million) settlement with President Donald Trump's Department of the Interior. The company plans to reinvest the sum into conventional gas developments, including a significant liquefied natural gas (LNG) export terminal in Louisiana.
New observations reveal three distinct pairs of galaxies, each showcasing unique dynamics from past collisions to future mergers, offering insights into galactic evolution within the Centaurus Galaxy Cluster.
The rapid adoption of artificial intelligence tools is shining a spotlight on longstanding, yet often overlooked, security vulnerabilities within enterprise browsers, prompting a re-evaluation of data protection strategies.
A global survey by Accenture reveals that multinational companies are largely treating 'sovereign AI' regulations as a compliance issue rather than a strategic opportunity. The study of nearly 2,000 executives highlights a significant gap between geopolitical risk perception and proactive strategic engagement with country-specific AI policies, advising firms to elevate AI sovereignty to a CEO-level priority to secure competitive advantage.
People Inc, the publisher formerly known as IAC, is not currently blocking Google from crawling its content despite a significant drop in referral traffic, though CEO Neil Vogel has clarified that such a move remains a strategic option. The publisher revealed a 2% fall in total Q2 revenue but saw growth in digital streams and is accelerating its rollout of paid digital subscription products.
