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As noted last month, Oracle announced an expanded fuel-cell power agreement with Bloom Energy for on-site clean electricity to support its AI infrastructure. Project Jupiter will be a multi-gigawatt AI factory to be built in New Mexico and act as a 2.45 gigawatt power block that will replace Project
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Jennifer Pattison Tuohy is a senior reviewer with over twenty years of experience. She covers smart home, IoT, and connected tech, and has written previously for Wirecutter, Wired, Dwell, BBC, and US News. The doorbell cameras join Blink’s 2K camera lineup announced last fall, and also work with Blink’
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Vantage Towers is a pan-European tower company - building, operating and owning the digital infrastructure that mobile phone operators rely on to deliver connectivity across the continent. With 88,000 locations across eight markets and only 800 employees, Vantage Towers is a business of enormous transactional complexity, managed by a
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Workday Extend is a low-code development environment for Workday Human Capital Management and Financial Management systems. It offers rapid development, data protection, and user experience improvements. CIO Review Europe | Tuesday, April 28, 2026 FREMONT, CA: Workday Extend (formerly Workday Cloud Platform) empowers organisations to enhance the capabilities of their Workday
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Sponsor Posts Niantic Spatial: World models need real-world data — Scaniverse is the gateway to spatial services — self-serve and built for AI and robotics. Large-area 3D reconstruction from 360° cameras and precise localization, anywhere machines operate. The link between workplace clarity and employee well-being — Workplace well-being isn't only influenced
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Unsanctioned users have allegedly accessed Anthropic’s controversial Claude Mythos Preview AI frontier model although the company has limited the businesses that can use it. The group, who have yet to be named, had apparently made many attempts to access Mythos since it debuted earlier this month. They finally gained
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Anthropic Mythos platform has sparked a new round of debate over a classic cybersecurity question – except at an entirely new level: What will happen as the systems used to discover and exploit vulnerabilities gain the ability to do so at the speed of machines? In conjunction with projects such as
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Most enterprise security teams can tell you exactly how their databases are encrypted. They know who has access to their CRM and can pull audit logs for every sensitive document that’s been opened, copied, or shared in the last 90 days. Ask those same teams what’s happening with
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The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added another Linux kernel vulnerability, CVE-2026-31431, also known as Copy Fail, to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEVs). Inclusion in the list implies active real-world attacks and increases the priority of patches. This particular vulnerability, which has been affecting almost all major Linux
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Iranian cyber operations have gone from being disruptive single events to ongoing campaigns against governments, infrastructure providers, technology companies, and research organizations. Their ability to operate inside the same tools and infrastructure that defenders rely on makes these intrusions difficult to detect. The stakes extend well beyond espionage. For example,
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There are discussions in US cybersecurity circles to radically shorten the time given to government agencies to fix software vulnerabilities currently being exploited, especially amid concerns about the growing use of artificial intelligence-based attacks. According to a report by Reuters, there are talks of reducing the time frame from the
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Security researcher Tom Jøran Sønstebyseter Rønning, posting as @L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N, has revealed that Microsoft Edge decrypts every saved password at startup and holds all of them in process memory, in cleartext, for the entire browser session. He says this includes passwords for sites the user is visiting as well as every
