Research firm Omdia predicts data center capital expenditure could reach $1.6 trillion by 2030 in its likeliest scenario. The forecast comes amid growing skepticism from CEOs about the return on investment for the AI compute buildout.
YouTube TV is unbundling its cable-like service. In early 2026, it will launch more than 10 genre-specific plans, including dedicated sports, news, family, and entertainment packages. This marks the first time the service has broken up its core channel bundle.
AMD has launched its FSR “Redstone” update, packing new AI upscaling tricks like Ray Regeneration. The catch? It’s exclusive to current-gen Radeon RX 9000 series GPUs, and a key feature, Radiance Caching, won’t hit games until 2026.
The perennial “ten years away” joke about nuclear fusion got a little less funny in 2025. According to a Gizmodo roundup, it was a year of concrete steps, from smashed energy records to AI-driven experiments, proving the field is moving beyond pure theory.
Microsoft Visio 2021 Professional has seen a massive price cut for the holidays. A lifetime license is now just $12.97, down from its regular list price of $249.99.
Axiomtek has launched a rugged medical edge computer designed to handle intensive clinical workloads. The mBOX603 supports high-end GPUs for AI inference and meets strict safety standards for use in operating rooms and imaging suites.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella announced a massive $17.5 billion investment in India’s cloud and AI infrastructure. The plan includes building its largest hyperscale data center region in Hyderabad and training 20 million people in AI skills by 2030.
Intel is pushing its Core Ultra 200V processors as the brains of the new AI PC era. The promise is major efficiency gains and practical, on-device AI for business users. But what does that actually mean for your workday?
Google’s Gemini 3 model is outperforming OpenAI’s GPT-5.1, prompting a company-wide “Code Red.” This puts Microsoft, OpenAI’s biggest backer, in a suddenly precarious position in the AI race.
Saab is aiming for a “CAD in the morning, fly in the afternoon” development cycle. Their secret weapon is a software-defined fuselage for an uncrewed jet demonstrator called Ruby, built with Divergent 3D’s tech. The process has already slashed part counts by over 99%.
