The AI chip giant has taken the wraps off its latest compute platform designed for test-time scaling and reasoning models, alongside a slew of open source models for robotics and autonomous driving.

Continuing our look at the work of the IOWN project, we find out what use cases the next evolved generation of the infrastructure will support and which firms are likely to gain.

Tessellations aren’t just eye-catching patterns—they can be used to crack complex mathematical problems. By repeatedly ...

German supplier ZF and US chipmaker Qualcomm aim to create a platform for automated driving. Automakers will soon be offered ...

Wide range of congatec modules support for computationally powerful, energy-efficient embedded AI applications SAN ...

Ambarella’s CV7 SoC leverages the CVflow computer vision architecture to bring 8K image processing and advanced AI inference ...

Software based on the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) standard makes up the firmware of most modern desktop computers and servers. This software is largely invisible to users, critical to ...

SEEQC, which traces its lineage back to IBM, is building the world’s quantum computers. They might prove critical in the ...

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has shared his thoughts on Nvidia’s newly unveiled Vera Rubin chips, revealed at CES 2026. While Musk ...

At Carleton University, researchers are addressing a growing demand for advanced systems that enable learners to practice ...

CES (Consumer Electronics Show), the world’s largest consumer tech expo, will kick off on January 6th, 2026. It’s a ...

Wave’s history, the company made a decision to pursue annealing as its first technology to build a quantum computer because ...