Artificial intelligence increasingly requires so much space and power that we may run out of both on Earth. As a solution, tech companies are looking to do business in space by creating celestial data ...
DXS International, a U.K.-based company that provides healthcare tech for England’s National Health Service (NHS), disclosed a cyberattack in a statement on Thursday. In a filing with the London Stock ...
In the golden hills of Puglia, a southern region of Italy known today for its olive trees, white cliffs and turquoise mediterranean coves, Lorenzo Avello has artificial intelligence on his mind.
Every year, TechCrunch looks back at the cybersecurity horror shows of the past 12 months — from the biggest data breaches to hacks resulting in weeks of disruption — to see what we can learn. This ...
Big Tech Blocked California Data Center Legislation, Leaving Only a Study Requirement Tools that power artificial intelligence devour energy. But attempts to shield regular Californians from footing ...
Jason Moore looks back on his firefighter technology articles from 2025, highlighting the most relevant topics for the fire service in 2026. Virtual, augmented, and mixed-reality systems enable ...
Announcements draw attention. The real work begins when that technology has to run every hour of every day: in real stores, under flickering lights, with camera angles that shift and networks that ...
In June, WSJ’s Joanna Stern headed inside a data center to show just how much energy it takes to make an AI image and video. Photo: David Hall It’s harder than ever to mine bitcoin. And less ...
And do they now do nuclear fusion too? And do they now do nuclear fusion too? is a news editor with over a decade’s experience in journalism. He previously worked at Android Police and Tech Advisor.
For many years, the landscape of data center innovation has been dominated by solid-state electronics. The relentless pursuit of faster chips, denser racks and larger facilities has been the mantra ...
U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright in December 2025. Correspondent Welcome back to In the Loop, TIME’s new twice-weekly newsletter about AI. We're publishing these editions both as stories on Time.com ...