A massive new hyperscale data center is planned for a former military airfield in Brandenburg, Germany. The 500MW facility will be directly powered by an on-site solar and battery storage project, creating a unique integrated energy and digital hub.
Google is supercharging Drive search with its Gemini AI, but there’s a catch. The new features, which provide summaries and insights into folder contents, are only for paying Workspace and Gemini subscribers.
LogicMonitor has finalized its acquisition of internet performance monitoring firm Catchpoint. The deal, valued at over $250 million, is a direct play to help enterprises manage the tool sprawl and complexity of distributed AI workloads.
Ayaneo has announced its Next 2 Windows gaming handheld, and it’s packing some serious hardware. It features a massive 115Wh battery, a 9.06-inch OLED display, and an AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 chipset capable of 85W TDP.
MongoDB shares surged in after-hours trading following a strong Q3 report. The company blew past revenue and earnings estimates, showcasing robust growth for the database platform.
Email marketing is evolving. According to a new industry survey, marketing leaders are abandoning open rates as a key metric due to privacy changes. They’re now prioritizing what really matters: clicks and sales.
Yahoo and AOL email services are down for thousands of users, with login issues reported across the US and UK. The companies have confirmed they are investigating the outage, which began around 10:50 AM ET.
The World Bank’s International Finance Corporation is teaming with Malaysian partners on a $6 billion renewable energy megaproject in Southern Johor. The massive solar-and-storage development aims to power the region’s booming data center market while enabling cross-border energy exports to Singapor
Element Critical has started construction on a 20,000 sq ft data hall at its Houston campus. The 10MW expansion will initially deliver 4.5MW of capacity by late 2026, specifically targeting AI-driven workloads in a capacity-constrained market.
A new report reveals states are losing money on data center subsidies while keeping taxpayers in the dark about which tech giants benefit. Only 11 states disclose recipient names, and just five reveal subsidy amounts. Taxpayers are paying at least $1 million per permanent job created.
