Tech

Why is Meta Partnering with AMD to Power AI Infrastructure?

Meta and AMD have signed a multi-year agreement which aims to deploy AI infrastructure for Meta's workloads, while AMD builds out their AI data centres

Will AI Help Heathrow Airport Get its 85m Passengers Moving?

Heathrow Airport transforms digital operations with an AI-driven platform to enhance resilience and efficiency for 85 million annual passengers

Top 10: LLM Fine Tuning Tools

From startups to tech giants, LLM fine-tuning is driving smarter AI deployment. AI Magazine reveals the best in the market tools enabling this shift

IFS and Chelsea FC: Industrial AI Meets Elite Sport

Chelsea’s pact with IFS turns the club into a living lab for industrial AI, going beyond a shirt deal and offering a blueprint for data-driven enterprises

Could AI be the Answer to Spiralling Energy Demands?

The Energy Technology Coalition could represent a turning point in how AI-enabled solutions address the very energy challenges that AI itself creates

How Colt Technology is Meeting Growing AI Demand

As AI workloads increase capacity requirements, Colt Technology Services has expanded its US network with high-bandwidth routes linking the US and Europe

Trump plugs FLOTUS’ work on AI at State of the Union.

The president shouted out the work of his “movie star” wife Melania, whose support of the Take It Down Act last year — a bill requiring social platforms to remove content reported as nonconsensual intimate imagery (including AI deepfakes) — helped usher it into law.

India's AI boom pushes firms to trade near-term revenue for users

ChatGPT and rivals are testing whether India's massive AI user boom can translate into paying customers as free offers wind down.

Meet the Pentagon’s AI Bro Squad

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Nvidia challenger AI chip startup MatX raised $500M

The startup was founded by former Google TPU engineers in 2023.

Wayve: Now AI Can Power 'Every Vehicle That Moves'

British autonomous driving firm Wayve closes US$1.2bn funding led by Softbank, with support from Microsoft and NVIDIA to scale its AI driver platform

Google is ‘deeply sorry’ for push notification that included a racial slur.

The notification was related to an incident at the BAFTAs on Sunday, as Variety reports. “We’ve removed the offensive notification,” Google spokesperson Brianna Duff said in a statement to The Verge, adding that the error didn’t involve AI, but rather that push notification systems intended to “accurately characterize” content from the web “accidentally” included the slur.