Photovoltaics are still running after a year under Swiss trains
Solar boss reckons challenges are regulatory, not technological
Sector News
The latest in Computing Science education across Scotland and beyond
Microsoft is losing the battle to protect license lucre. It better get used to the feeling
Time for the Clone Wars remake
AI needs a home, not a hotel
PARTNER CONTENT: Firms crafting internal AI must choose a permanent residence for their tech, not just rent server space by the hour.
Apple accuses OpenAI of stealing its core tech secrets
Lawsuit alleges job-swappers took secrets with them, helped by coaching on how to avoid scrutiny
User crippled a network while trying to learn Nmap
IT department was not pleased, but was also easily fooled
Meta admits its first ‘superintelligence’ was too stupid to survive for three days
Pulls AI-powered image tweaker after allowing free-for-all
Lenovo denies using banned Chinese SSDs where they're not allowed
PLUS: Canadian/Bhutanese datacenter for India; China re-uses a rocket; Australia signals AI intervention; And more!
The real mystery behind Moana: After 1,700 years, why did Polynesians suddenly sail east?
New climate evidence adds context to these long voyages.
Memory makers are slaves to the boom-bust rollercoaster, and the AI boom is the wildest ride of all
The RAMpocalypse may be the precursor to the AIpocalypse
How to Help People Thrive with AI
AI can eliminate tedious work, but its real promise is helping people stretch their capabilities and pursue things that weren’t possible before. From the risk of “AI brain fry” to Uber’s agentic pods, NLW explores how organizations can turn productivity gains into human growth and entirely new forms of work.Brought to you by:KPMG – Research from KPMG and the University of Texas at Austin shows the highest-impact AI users treat AI like a reasoning partner — and those skills can be taught at scale
It's an AI web, and we're just rats in the walls
Bots, not people, are now the ones who use the internet the most
AI customers are coming around to the idea that small is beautiful
OpenAI and Anthropic have built AI Swiss Army Knives, but the future may be smaller built-for-purpose tools