Energy sector stories
Clients in regulated sectors may be able to test sensitive workloads in Canada, easing data-sovereignty worries as quantum use matures.
Advertisers are getting more clicks for less, as paid media outlays climbed 17.5% in the first half of 2026 despite a 10.8% drop in click costs.
The new Melbourne site will help Freespace double drone production and expand its workforce as defence and industrial orders grow.
Smaller operators face faster, cheaper attacks as Five Eyes agencies say frontier AI could reshape cyber threats within months.
Fewer firms are overestimating OT security maturity, as only 14% can see their environments fully and gaps are coming into focus.
Enterprises running AI on specialised hardware could gain better control and security as the firms target a visibility gap in runtime operations.
The funding gives Frenos more room to expand sales and AI research as demand grows for OT security tools that avoid disrupting production.
Ransomware-prone operators could cut integration costs as ATLAS pitches a single storage-and-security system to foreign buyers in Yekaterinburg.
The funding lifts the Spanish AI firm to a USD $1.7 billion valuation as demand grows for cheaper, lower-energy model deployment.
The switch should cut missed payments and manual billing work for heat network customers, while reducing service interruptions from failed top-ups.
The fibre-backed alternative could reduce reliance on GPS for banks, utilities and emergency services, improving resilience against outages and interference.
AI spending is eroding margins and boards lack the real-time visibility needed to weigh token costs against business value.
Demand for enterprise AI is pushing the consultancy deeper into Western Australia, where energy and resources clients are now a bigger focus.
UK businesses drew GBP £14.4 billion in equity funding in the first half of 2026, as London still dominated despite sharp regional gains.
Customers face heightened scam risks as Origin Energy investigates claims that a hacker accessed two million records and alerted regulators.
The deal gives North East firms a route into Iraq and MENA, while opening a UK base for investors, universities and public bodies.
The findings matter as linked digital twin systems spread, widening attack surfaces and exposing firms to staff friction, skills gaps and weak governance.
Most critical infrastructure operators still face repeated supplier-led intrusions, with fresh research linking them to weaker oversight of remote access.
The Grantham-based affordability technology provider is expanding beyond its Embark platform as it targets more clients and stronger customer support.
Critical infrastructure operators could gain a single managed route for sensitive data as the partners remove reliance on public internet paths.