Green IT stories
Procurement teams face new scrutiny as Gravity argues many 'AI agents' sold to enterprises cannot handle real-world sustainability data.
Sustainability teams could cut reporting and data-migration work by more than 70% as Gravity seeks to prove its AI agent can handle real workflows.
Cloud-based testing could cut prototype costs as Panasonic Automotive brings cockpit software validation closer to production hardware.
Public and enterprise AI roll-outs are running into sovereignty, storage and data-governance problems as projects move from pilots to production.
As enterprises push AI into production, weak data pipelines, governance gaps and rising energy costs are emerging as the real bottlenecks.
The move could improve carbon accounting for streaming and publishing firms as emissions from content delivery become harder to ignore.
Most organisations must upgrade their systems to run agentic AI in production, as cloud costs, governance and energy use climb.
Rising scrutiny over AI and cloud power use has pushed the datacentre operator to cut water intensity sharply and boost local supplies.
Its systems now account for more than 11.4 exaflops of combined performance, strengthening the vendor's grip on the supercomputing elite.
The fanless design could cut cooling bills and water use for AI data centres, while also boosting rack density for hyperscale operators.
The unified setup gives IT teams one view of meeting rooms, devices and analytics as businesses seek simpler management for hybrid work.
The move should cut AI inference costs for Zoho while giving the software group tighter control over data, power use and its infrastructure stack.
Travelling professionals can now avoid laptop trackpads, as a pocket-sized foldable mouse cuts strain and works across multiple devices.
The 36 MW project near Stavanger can now proceed to final design and construction, with service targeted for the second half of 2027.
Most firms still judge tech buys on upfront price, even as security, efficiency and long-term value increasingly drive business risk.
The Australian AI infrastructure provider is betting on onshore data control as it seeks AUD $40 million from investors in a fully underwritten float.
It offers firms a cheaper way to align technology with strategy while reducing duplication, technical debt and security risk.
Extra warehouse parts will help Smart CT meet demand from new contracts across government, health and retail customers in Europe and beyond.
British customers will gain access to a larger stock of refurbished enterprise hardware as Harrogate-based Renewtech UK joins a six-country European group.
The deal secures rare long-term UK AI capacity as demand for power-hungry inference computing outstrips available data centre infrastructure.
.webp)
