A projected $100 billion in datacenter investment is flowing into Brazil by 2030, with the Latin American market set to double to $14 billion. But the continent’s AI future is being shaped by a brutal mismatch between demand and the physical infrastructure needed to support it, from transmission lin
KLA’s fiscal Q2 2026 results beat expectations, fueled by AI-driven demand for advanced logic and HBM chips. The company highlights a massive shift toward more complex process control and advanced packaging.
Even Apple isn’t immune to the global memory chip shortage. CEO Tim Cook says rising memory prices will pressure margins, despite blockbuster iPhone 13 demand that led to $143.76B in revenue. The entire tech industry is scrambling for chips.
A new report warns that hacktivist cyberattacks on manufacturers are growing more dangerous. These groups aim to stop production and manipulate physical processes, not just steal data or money.
Tesla is ending production of its flagship Model S and X vehicles. CEO Elon Musk says the Fremont factory will be retooled to build the Optimus humanoid robot instead, a massive pivot for the struggling automaker.
Intel’s stock cratered after a disastrous earnings call, wiping out nearly $60 billion in market value. The selloff reveals the hidden cost of the Trump administration’s “state capitalism” experiment, where political bets can override market fundamentals.
SR Technics has launched a new engine maintenance shop in Bad Zurzach, Switzerland. The facility will specialize in quick-turn repairs for popular engine types like the CFM56-5B/7B and PW4000.
Universal Robots, Robotiq, and Siemens have debuted an integrated palletizing system at CES 2026. The solution pairs a UR20 robot with a palletizing cell, all managed through Siemens’ new Digital Twin Composer software for real-time optimization.
According to SpaceNews, 2026 will be a defining year for Europe’s space sector. Key rocket tests, major budget decisions, and the progress of critical constellations will reveal if the continent’s ambitions can match reality.
In a wild turn for the PC market, AMD and Nvidia are openly discussing bringing back older technology to combat shortages and soaring costs. Execs from both companies confirmed the strategy is on the table in interviews with Tom’s Hardware. This could mean the return of cards like the RTX 3060 or ol
