Data infrastructure stories
Demand for trusted location data lifted annual sales as utilities, councils and consumers used new services to cut risk and plan infrastructure.
Operational advantage will hinge on linking new tools with existing networks, as Telent warns data and infrastructure gaps can blunt AI gains.
Regulators are widening scrutiny of digital finance, forcing UK fintechs to overhaul cloud, payments and data strategies to meet tougher standards.
UK executives say AI rollouts could speed up if firms hire data streaming engineers, with 94% backing the specialist role.
A 91-place jump in CRN's Fast Growth 150 signals rising demand for Myriad360's security, cloud and infrastructure services.
Revenue rose sharply but the Australian AI infrastructure group's loss widened after a USD $400.4 million non-cash hit, despite stronger cash reserves.
Shared data platforms could see outages contained to one tenant, as Google Cloud says a new sharded design cuts blast radius and eases scaling.
Rising AI-agent volumes are forcing large companies to automate data governance before privacy and regulatory checks slow adoption further.
Fragmented systems still leave banks and retailers unable to see the full cash cycle, limiting forecasting and making route planning harder.
Database teams could cut setup and fault-finding time as Google folds natural-language guidance into Cloud SQL, Spanner and AlloyDB tools.
The move aims to sharpen performance on AI-heavy workloads as the open-source database vendor deepens research into PostgreSQL and its own platform.
Enterprises are moving from workflow software to systems that make auditable decisions, threatening seat-based revenue models across the sector.
Regional Australia's data infrastructure push gets a boost as Joe Craparotta takes over to drive expansion beyond major cities.
As climate shocks intensify, cities can cut outages and delays by linking water, power and transport into one view.
Wealth firms could gain a governed way to use AI without replacing legacy systems, as the New York-based start-up raises more than USD $10 million.
The fresh capital will fund more acquisitions as the Singapore-based group uses AI to help specialist firms serve more clients without cutting staff.
The funding lifts the Toronto start-up to USD $26 million as insurers and fleet operators seek easier access to fragmented telematics data.
Fragmented banking, payments and accounting data is slowing reporting and weakening AI answers for businesses trying to act in real time.
The move gives the energy and broadband group more capacity and backup resilience as it shifts disaster recovery off site and into a Tier 3 facility.
The spending will add engineering jobs in Bengaluru and Hyderabad as India becomes a bigger chip design hub for global firms.