Cloud certification, data flows, sovereignty and the European data economy. Coverage from Continental Brief.
The chipmaker and cloud giant have launched a multi-generation initiative to build specialised processors and optical connectivity for AI data centres, with speeds reaching 1.6T.
A new survey shows more British adults recognise the term 'data centre' than two years ago, yet confidence in the infrastructure's benefits has declined sharply as energy and environmental concerns mount.
The infrastructure provider has commissioned a 6.4-megawatt data centre in Kenya's capital, positioning the dual-facility campus as a regional hub for cloud and digital services.
A new technical booklet from Gaia-X Hub France examines how digital wallets and self-sovereign identity can underpin trust and compliance in Europe's emerging data ecosystems.
The Scottish cloud provider has lodged a planning application for DV4, a major facility at its North Lanarkshire campus that would represent the latest phase of infrastructure investment in the newly designated Lanarkshire AI Growth Zone.
Amazon Web Services is committing to a major expansion of its GPU capacity, deploying an additional two million Nvidia processors across its data centers by 2028 as part of a deepened 16-year partnership with the chipmaker.
The Legal Data Space, a recognised data intermediary, has become a new member of Gaia-X AISBL, bringing expertise in turning legal terms into machine-readable rules for data sharing.
OpenAI has released performance data for Jalapeño, its custom inference processor, showing it delivers 1.5 to 1.9 times more AI work per watt and substantially lower latency than comparable systems across three large language models.
A year after launching in Greece, the Wealthyhood investing app has attracted 35,000 users whose profile challenges traditional assumptions about who invests: they are typically 34 years old, start with €100, and mostly buy exchange-traded funds.
The Nordic carrier is ramping up capacity on its Helsinki–Warsaw corridor as financial services, cloud and hosting firms seek faster regional links.
France's leading telecom operator has finished decommissioning its 2G infrastructure nationwide, starting from southwestern departments before rolling out countrywide. The company now plans to retire 3G by 2028.