Infrastructure stories
Thousands of civil servants and government systems are set to gain AI and cyber tools as the Philippines widens digital public services and network resilience.
The funding will speed expansion as developers race to clear power, planning and environmental hurdles for data centres and other infrastructure.
The new venture will give multinational customers a single network partner across 180 countries, while BT and Verizon wait for regulatory approval.
Most firms are unprepared for AI-driven infrastructure risk, as Spacelift found only 19% have the governance needed to curb incidents.
The update aims to give large organisations tighter control over AI workloads spread across clouds, servers and containers, with policy checks built in.
Faster onboarding and fewer outages are the aim as Thredd links its Asia Pacific issuing infrastructure to VisaNet through a Singapore cloud hub.
Governance gaps are leaving firms exposed, with only 19% meeting the readiness bar as AI-related infrastructure incidents spread across organisations.
Defence buyers could gain faster access to AI, robotics and secure communications as Oracle broadens its programme with 10 more start-ups.
The multi-year project aims to give Telefónica Germany more control over data, resilience and AI-ready services as it modernises infrastructure.
The fanless design could cut cooling bills and water use for AI data centres, while also boosting rack density for hyperscale operators.
Boards face growing pressure to treat AI-driven cyber threats as an immediate business risk, with attackers able to exploit flaws within months.
Operators of essential services will need to manage AI, legacy systems and supplier risks under staged obligations due in 2027 and 2028.
The cloud migration should cut system overhead and give staff faster access to information as Unison modernises back-office operations across its network.
Customers seeking cloud moves may see lower risk after the Auckland-based firm proved repeatable delivery on Azure database and infrastructure migrations.
A lack of live data infrastructure is leaving most Australian IT leaders unable to scale AI, according to new research from Confluent.
More than 80% of infrastructure executives have resilience plans, but fragmented data is preventing them from delivering them under climate stress.
Gamers should see faster response times as the hosting provider adds AMD chips, cuts power use and halves its server fleet to meet demand.
Concerns over infrastructure and costs have not deterred foreign investors, with two-thirds planning to expand in Ireland over the next year.
Many defence suppliers still lack visibility into software risks, as more than a quarter reported a supply chain compromise last year.
Banks face mounting pressure to keep AI, customer data and audit trails inside their own systems as regulatory scrutiny tightens.