xAI is preparing an unprecedented investment in computing power. According to the Wall Street Journal, the company will spend more than $18 billion on the purchase of approximately 300,000 Nvidia graphics processors for the new Colossus 2 data center near Memphis. Approximately 55,000 of these are Blackwell chips, Nvidia’s latest generation. This will give xAI […]| Techzine Global
OpenAI chose Nvidia, and now also AMD. The first gigawatt will be rolled out in the second half of 2026 with both landmark deals.| Techzine Global
The UK trails in the supercomputer stakes and is still dependent on US hyperscalers to power its infrastructure| Latest from ITPro
Zero trust, SASE, and quantum-safe design are reshaping networks. Security is no longer bolted on – it must be embedded, adaptive, and future-proof| Latest from ITPro
A powerful and scalable dual-socket rack server with a versatile range of storage options and super-strength platform security| Latest from ITPro
Developer Caineal has appeased local objectors by scaling back plans and promising a nature reserve| Latest from ITPro
Meet Elsie Eaves, the quietly determined civil engineer who earned her degree in 1920 and helped shape the Hoover Dam while breaking barriers for women in engineering. Her story unfolds through candid reflections on thermal expansion calculations, concrete innovations, and the delicate balance between human infrastructure needs and environmental stewardship in an era of unprecedented construction ambition.| Vox Meditantis
While modern technology has made them mostly obsolete, thousands of lighthouses still exist today.| Maps.com
A proposal for the long-awaited bypass was approved by TVCA in January 2024 The post Darlington: Bypass scheme review first appeared on North East Bylines.| North East Bylines
In 2024, the prosecutor's office set up its “black water task force” following a spate of illegal dumping incidents.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
This is a weekly report from the I&R (Infrastructure & Release Engineering) Team. We provide you both infographic and text version of the weekly report. If you just want to quickly look at what we did, just look at the infographic. If you are interested in more in depth details look below the infographic. Week: […] The post Infra and RelEng Update – Week 39 2025 appeared first on Fedora Community Blog.| Fedora Community Blog
If science is to be both honest and healthy, we must accept that statistically non-significant results are part of reality. The SAMPL guidelines, if adopted widely by scholarly publishers and journal editors, hold a solution for authors who worry their results are not "significant." The post Guest Post — When Significance Hurts: What the SAMPL Guidelines Can Teach Us appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.| The Scholarly Kitchen
We're finally seeing a move to truly digital-first publishing systems and in today's post Alice Meadows interviews Liz Ferguson of Wiley about this transition, including their own Research Exchange platform. The post Is Digital-first Publishing Finally a Reality? An Interview with Liz Ferguson of Wiley appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.| The Scholarly Kitchen
How attackers abuse Milesight cellular router APIs to run smishing at scale via unauthenticated SMS endpoints—targeting Belgium (CSAM/eBox).| Sekoia.io Blog
A provider of power meter and IIoT infrastructure is expanding its output in the APAC region. The company, Trilliant, has supplied smart meters to over 13 million homes in the region, and plans to add millions more to its AMI (advanced metering infrastructure) in the coming months. To that end, it’s entered into partnerships with […] The post APAC builds smarter grids and more resilient energy networks appeared first on TechWire Asia.| TechWire Asia
Polopa means “go ahead, I will come after you”. It is the name given to the Polopa-speaking people of the Southern Highlands Province — a population of about 10,000 people living in the Erave local level government area. They live in nine council wards: Kerabi, Balowei, Tiri, Waraga, Waposale, Kele, Puputau (Mt Tawa), Sirigi and Sopuse. ... Read moreAbout the author/s Busa Jeremiah Wenogo Busa Jeremiah Wenogo is a Papua New Guinean development economist who specialises in issues relati...| Devpolicy Blog from the Development Policy Centre
When her husband fell gravely ill from decompression sickness, Emily Roebling stepped into the void to complete the Brooklyn Bridge - mastering complex engineering calculations, managing construction crises, and battling political opposition for eleven years. This interview reveals the untold technical expertise behind one of America's most celebrated infrastructure achievements.| Vox Meditantis
A new design for an e-bike storage facility developed by engineering and architecture students at the University of Toronto aims to reduce the risks associated with fires in battery-powered e-bikes and e-scooters. The project is part of Engineering Strategies and Practice (ESP), a first-year course that connects students with real clients to design solutions for […] The post U of T e-bike pavilion aims to prevent, contain lithium-ion fires appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineeri...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Enwave Energy broke ground this September on a major expansion in Prince Edward Island, where a new waste-to-energy facility will replace Charlottetown’s aging district energy plant. The Charlottetown facility now under construction is set to become operational in 2028 and designed to nearly double the capacity of the existing system and extend the life of […] The post Enwave breaks ground on new waste-to-energy facility in Charlottetown appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineeri...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Residents of the Yukon now have a permanent way to recycle certain household hazardous waste, following the launch of Interchange Recycling’s new collection site at the Whitehorse waste management facility. The site opened in August and marks the company’s first expansion beyond British Columbia, where nearly 50 million litres of used oil are collected each […] The post Interchange Recycling launches first Yukon depot for hazardous waste appeared first on Environmental Science & Enginee...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
For years, Canada’s cities have been bracing for wetter springs and rising floodwaters. Now, after one of the driest summers on record across much of the country, they are also confronting the opposite threat: how to secure drinking water in an age of prolonged drought. The post Racing against drought, Canadian cities build for a drier future appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A cross-sector collaboration has launched the creation of the Water-AI Nexus Center of Excellence to minimize water impact in the age of AI, while also applying the problem-solving power of AI to water scarcity and management. The new partnership brings together water utilities, technology companies, and researchers to address the complex relationship between digital infrastructure […] The post New Water-AI Nexus hub tackles water scarcity, AI’s rising water use appeared first on Environm...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Newfoundland and Labrador town of Conception Bay South had a stressful start to September when local officials feared they would run out of water before repairs could be made to a watermain break that led to a state of emergency. Just weeks out from a municipal election, the town’s businesses were ordered to close […] The post Watermain break shuts down Newfoundland town for 24 hours appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A new pilot project through the University of Calgary will evaluate Jokaso wastewater treatment technology from Japanese company FujiClean to determine whether it can outperform septic tanks or lagoon systems in rural Canadian communities where cold weather could be an issue. The Alberta Innovates-funded pilot launched in August under a collaboration between Advancing Canadian Water […] The post UCalgary pilots Japanese wastewater tech to test winter resilience appeared first on Environment...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Decew Falls WTP draws raw water from a protected manmade drinking-water reservoir. The post Improving debris management at a Niagara Region raw water intake facility appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The City of Nelson, British Columbia, is moving forward with an application for up to $7 million in federal funding to help replace the Grohman Narrows wastewater treatment plant force main, a failing pipe that has been leaking untreated sewage into the Kootenay River. City staff told council in August that the 50-year-old force main […] The post Nelson seeks $7M federal grant to replace failing wastewater force main appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A two-year research initiative led by a multidisciplinary team of engineers and 14 utilities has been launched to address the need for industry-wide guidance on smart sewer system implementation. The project, “Implementing a Smart Sewer System to Optimize Capacity to Reduce Surface Flooding and Surface Overflows”, aims to develop practical solutions for utilities from the […] The post International research project aims to create utility guidance for smart sewers appeared first on Envir...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
After decades of service, a vital wetland at Lake Laurentian Conservation Area (LLCA) in Sudbury, Ontario, faced increasing challenges which threatened wildlife, flood control, and community recreation. The post Sudbury restoration project ensures wetland mitigates impacts of rainfall, runoff appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Nineteen Ontario municipalities and two conservation authorities are backing the Ontario Salt Pollution Coalition as it lobbies provincial leaders at the annual AMO conference in Ottawa to reduce winter road salting. Currently, there are no provincial standards for salt use, but the group says awareness has been growing about the impact of salt on Ontario’s […] The post Coalition lobbies to reduce winter road salt at AMO national conference appeared first on Environmental Science & Engine...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Mine water treatment and management firm, BQE Water Inc., has discharged more than 600,000 m³ of treated water into the environment under its contract with PricewaterhouseCoopers Inc., the court-appointed receiver of Victoria Gold Corp., for emergency treatment at the Eagle Gold Mine in Yukon. The heap leach failure and landslide occurred at the Victoria Gold […] The post BQE Water reaches remediation milestone at Yukon mine impacted by cyanide appeared first on Environmental Science & Eng...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Information Services Corporation (ISC) has entered into an agreement with Ontario’s Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to deliver a new digital records portal that enables 24/7 self-service access to Ontario environmental property records that aim to improve response times for requests related to soil, water, and contamination. Following an initial build phase expected […] The post Ontario forms digital portal deal for environmental property records appeared first on Envi...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
After the 2021 explosion, the Municipality of Chatham-Kent hired 360 EEC to demolish the damaged block and address further risks in the event that other wellheads or harmful substances were discovered during the demolition. The post Ontario’s ghost wells: Why Wheatley’s explosion should still keep us up at night appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The City of Brandon, Manitoba, has begun construction on its new $139-million membrane filtration building at the local water treatment facility, a project designed to treat the challenging Assiniboine River water and return the existing facility to a state of compliance. Brandon City Council approved a bid last month from NAC Constructors Ltd. to undertake […] The post Brandon begins WTP membrane upgrade to improve disinfection appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
While the idea for the pond began to gain traction in 2006, it took time to negotiate the multi-agency aspects of the project, undertake community consultations, and integrate the facility into an existing community area that already had popular multi-use paths. The post Ottawa unveils long-awaited stormwater pond to protect Pinecrest Creek appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
By Mark Gimson Choosing the appropriate isolation valve for a municipal water system is crucial, as it significantly affects the system’s efficiency, reliability, and maintenance requirements. These valves are typically operated in either a fully open or fully closed position, serving to control water flow within the network. Among the various options available, gate valves […] The post Selecting the right isolation valve for municipal water solutions appeared first on Environmental...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Metro Vancouver’s Board of Directors has determined that a review of the North Shore Wastewater Treatment Plant Program is “not in the public interest” while the region remains involved in litigation with former project contractor Acciona. The Spain-based contractor was removed from the project in early 2022 and filed a civil lawsuit against Metro Vancouver […] The post Metro Vancouver hits pause on North Shore WWTP review until contractor litigation resolved appeared first on Environ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Ontario government is investing nearly $35 million to support the phase 1 expansion and rehabilitation of the Innisfil Lakeshore Wastewater Treatment Plant, a key step towards unlocking the construction of 10,730 new homes for the community just south of Barrie. The funding is being delivered through the first round of investments under the Housing-Enabling […] The post Innisifil to upgrade WWTP to BNR after $35M Ontario funding appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Maga...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Labour officials in Manitoba have signalled a move towards establishing a mandatory standard for asbestos remediation and removal that mirrors the SAFE Work Manitoba program, a pivot from the current voluntary training. Labour Minister Malaya Marcelino wrote to parts of the province’s construction sector in June to expect new regulations by the fall, which would […] The post Manitoba plans stricter asbestos training by fall appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A scrapyard at the centre of years of controversy in Moncton, New Brunswick, will not have its salvage dealer licence renewed by the province’s Department of Justice and Public Safety. AIM Recycling, which faced a major hazardous materials fire in September 2023 at its Saint John facility, has also had a history of odour, vibration, […] The post New Brunswick pulls salvage licence as company’s scrapyard struggles continue appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Pumps with sealed piping systems can effectively mitigate odour concerns, creating a cleaner and more efficient environment. The post Exploring differences between pumps, conveyors for dewatered sludge cake transfer appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
As municipalities take stock of aging infrastructure and prepare for increasingly extreme weather, there’s growing urgency to prioritize and optimize investments. To meet these challenges, cities are shifting from outdated asset management systems to advanced software that consolidates data across departments and leverages analytics for smarter decision-making. In June, the City of Calgary became the […] The post Calgary applies new asset management software across multiple departments ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Illinois-based Lakeside Equipment Corporation has promoted its vice-president, Dan Widdel, to continue as president to lead the company’s role as industry provider of wastewater treatment systems, including screens, grit collectors, clarifiers, screw pumps, and biological processes. Represented in Eastern Canada by ACG-Envirocan, Lakeside Equipment Corporation has been in the industry since 1928. “This is a […] The post Lakeside Equipment promotes VP to president following retirement ap...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
British Columbia’s Comox Valley Regional District (CRVD) has selected Carollo Engineers to lead the comprehensive Site Master Plan finalization and detailed design of Phase 4 upgrades at the Comox Valley Water Pollution Control Centre, a Level IV plant that has served the community since the early 1980s and now requires modernization to support regional growth […] The post Carollo takes on Phase 4 upgrades for B.C.’s Comox Valley WWTP appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineerin...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Asahi/America, provider of thermoplastic fluid flow solutions, has announced several key updates to its sales leadership team as part of the company’s commitment to customer support and market growth. These new appointments reflect Asahi/America’s strategic focus on expanding market presence, strengthening regional sales support, and deepening expertise in high-growth sectors such as industrial piping and […] The post Asahi/America announces strategic sales leadership appointments app...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The City of Hamilton and the Hamilton Ontario Water Employees Association (HOWEA) have reached a deal after a recent two-month strike and six months of previously failed negotiations to address pay issues and delays in training that impact workers reaching higher pay grades. The tentative agreement between the City of Hamilton and HOWEA was ratified […] The post Hamilton reaches deal with striking water workers after tense two months appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Mag...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A Halifax Provincial court fined three companies a combined total of $260,000 for health and safety violations related to the death of an engineer who drowned while working at a Nova Scotia Power reservoir in 2020. Civil engineer Andrew Gnazdowsky, 26, was working for Brunswick Engineering and Consulting Inc. of Saint John, New Brunswick, which […] The post Three companies fined for Nova Scotia safety violations in engineer’s drowning death appeared first on Environmental Science & Engine...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
WSP is touting the development of its electro-oxidation wastewater treatment system, known as PFASER, for rapid, on-site elimination of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) along with other persistent water contaminants. The electro-oxidation system uses patented long-lasting boron-doped diamond electrodes to break down pollutants at the molecular level without the need to manage concentrated liquid reject […] The post WSP partners with Austrian firm for electrodes that destroy PFAS t...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Thirty-one workers in Los Angeles narrowly escaped tragedy on July 9 after an outfall effluent tunnel still under construction partially collapsed, threatening to trap them 370-feet below street level in the dark. The 18-foot diameter tunnel in the L.A. neighbourhood of Wilmington is part of the nearly $700-million Clearwater Project designed to carry treated effluent […] The post Thirty-one workers safely escape collapse in L.A. effluent tunnel appeared first on Environmental Science & Eng...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Ever since it was commissioned in 1974, the Echallens wastewater treatment plant in the Swiss canton of Vaud has been generating power from the recovery of biogas. The post Swiss WWTP has been generating power from biogas for over 50 years appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
UPDATE: Safe Water Calgary’s attempt to seek an injunction will be back on the court’s docket August 1, as the anti-fluoridation organization regroups to follow procedural processes. The City of Calgary reintroduced fluoride into the drinking water system on June 30, nearly 15 years after local officials ceased fluoridation, and almost four years after […] The post Fluoride returns to Calgary’s taps, but court injunction looms appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering M...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A seafood processing operation in British Columbia has been fined $25,000 for wastewater discharge violations, but it could have faced a stiffer penalty had it not been for the company’s efforts to fix the problems. While Ucluelet Harbour Seafoods has a permit that authorizes the discharge of effluent to Barkley Sound from its fish processing […] The post B.C. seafood company gets wastewater fine reduced after efforts to fix problems appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The discovery of a water treatment plant worker’s body inside a water tank in late June led to a regional boil advisory for Ottawa County in Ohio across a large distribution system. Local law enforcement officials at the sheriff’s office say that no foul play is suspected in the June 23 death of Jeffrey Kukay, […] The post Ohio water worker found floating in filter tank leads to area boil advisory appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Canadian full-service public and private environmental design, construction, financing, operations and maintenance solutions provider, Maple Reinders Group, has divested its majority-owned subsidiary company, AIM Group Ltd., to Convertus Canada. For over two decades, the AIM Group has been a partner in the Maple Reinders portfolio, having designed, built, operated and maintained municipal organics aerobic and […] The post Maple Reinders announces sale of AIM Group Ltd. to Convertus Canada...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Researchers led by a team at the University of Waterloo say that a technique known as droplet templating could allow for applications in wastewater treatment by filling aqueous-based droplets with specific nanomaterials to create stable, hybrid aerogels. Dr. Milad Kamkar, a professor in Waterloo’s Department of Chemical Engineering, says that droplet templating could allow aerogel […] The post Droplet templating unlocks ‘programmable’ aerogels for wastewater treatment, carbon capture ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
City officials in Hamilton have announced the temporary closure of Birch Avenue Leash-Free Dog Park, effective June 13, 2025, following soil analysis that found exceedances for contaminants, including heavy metals, relative to Ontario’s parkland standards. Hamilton’s director of environmental services recently relayed the soil sampling and analysis results to city council, which had received complaints […] The post Hamilton dog park closed for further testing after contaminated soil...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Water Environment Federation (WEF) and WateReuse Association hosted the Industrial Water Solutions conference June 23-25 in Columbus, Ohio, bringing together more than 380 professionals from the water sector and industry to address strategies for sustainable water management in the industrial space. Speakers and attendees across industries, including food and beverage, technology, manufacturing, government, utilities, […] The post Industrial Water Solutions conference welcomes busines...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks is proposing two amendments to the province’s Emissions Performance Standards (EPS) program that aim to provide greater flexibility for businesses and strengthen emissions oversight in key industrial sectors. The proposed changes include allowing voluntary participants in the EPS program more options for exiting, as well as […] The post Ontario proposes new flexibility for Emissions Performance Standards program appeared firs...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The Nuclear Waste Management Organization (NWMO) has named five companies that will design and plan Canada’s deep geological repository for used nuclear fuel in northwestern Ontario to securely contain and isolate nuclear waste for the long term. The firms selected are WSP Canada Inc., Peter Kiewit Sons ULC (Kiewit), Hatch Ltd., Thyssen Mining Construction of […] The post Five firms selected for nuclear waste storage project in northwestern Ontario appeared first on Environmental Science ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The common thread in these case studies was that the plaintiffs experienced an excess water problem they had never seen before. The post Examining the causes of litigious flooding events appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Despite water pressure and quality complaints that emerged from residents as Hamilton water and wastewater workers completed their first month on strike, a review by ministry officials has found no issues with regulatory compliance or threats to public safety. The 55 Hamilton Ontario Water Employees Association (HOWEA) members on strike have been unable to reach […] The post Ministry review confirms safe water in Hamilton as strike tensions build appeared first on Environmental Science & ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
COREAQUA has launched as a new brand that unites three leading companies in water infrastructure headquartered in Canada: FER-PAL Infrastructure, Niedner, and AquaPipe. The new alliance aims to deliver integrated, future-ready solutions for watermain rehabilitation and water transfer systems across North America. COREAQUA’s formation is intended to align technical knowledge, field experience, and manufacturing capabilities […] The post COREAQUA launches to unite three companies for water ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR) contract model has been approved for the York Region Sewage Works Project to improve cost control, schedule efficiency, risk management, flexibility, and overall quality for larger and more complex wastewater projects planned in the southern Ontario region. York Region Council’s late May greenlight for the model, which would see […] The post York Region approves CMAR contract delivery model for series of large-scale, complex wastewater projects appear...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
As Canada marks Indigenous History Month, 11 new Indigenous water operators are celebrating their graduation from a 15-month training program as the initial cohort of Water First graduates in Manitoba. The graduates, from seven communities within the Interlake Reserves Tribal Council (IRTC), have completed the Drinking Water Internship delivered by Water First Education & Training […] The post Graduation of Indigenous water operators marks milestone in Manitoba appeared first on Environment...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Using activated carbon followed by ion exchange resin can be a robust approach for treating PFAS in drinking water.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
With relocation looming, a community in the Riau Islands is fighting to protect its ancestral villages and coastal environment from harm The post Indonesian island’s traditional residents face relocation for ‘sustainable’ project appeared first on Dialogue Earth.| Dialogue Earth
The U.S. Shipbuilding Base has Withered Since the 80s; Latest CPA Report Examines What’s Needed to Bring it Back| Coalition For A Prosperous America
This is a weird story: The US Secret Service disrupted a network of telecommunications devices that could have shut down cellular systems as leaders gather for the United Nations General Assembly in New York City. The agency said on Tuesday that last month it found more than 300 SIM servers and 100,000 SIM cards that could have been used for telecom attacks within the area encompassing parts of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. “This network had the power to disable cell phone towers an...| Schneier on Security
Work with the right IT partners to pinpoint what’s slowing down your network and turn your Wi-Fi into a fast, reliable system.| Forthright Technology Partners
This is Part 2 of a post that began with a Jimmy Kimmel monologue, but really wasn’t about that. It was about the grave situation in which over-the-air (OTA) TV finds itself. Here is Part 1. Even people who don’t like leftish comedy should admit that Jimmy Kimmel’s monologue after he returned to the air […]| Doc Searls Weblog
From vinyl records to disposable cameras, old-school is cool again, and Ethernet is joining the revival. As decades passed, ResNET responsibilities multiplied, offering support for Ethernet and beyond. When Wi-Fi took center stage, ResNET prioritized improving wireless across campus. The … Read more The post Ethernet demand soars in Carolina residence halls appeared first on Information Technology Services.| Information Technology Services
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos predicts that gigawatt data centers will be built in space within 10 to 20 years. According to him, these would ultimately perform better than data centers on Earth thanks to 24/7 access to solar energy. The concept of space data centers is gaining traction among large tech companies, but significant obstacles […]| Techzine Global
Broadcom has a clear strategy with VMware, and it’s taking steps that VMware itself has refused to take in recent years. Simplifying the portfolio and integrating products as much as possible. Additionally, the necessary innovation is forthcoming. The bottom line is that VMware is continually improving, although not for everyone, and it’s evident that some […]| Techzine Global
Google Quantum AI is strengthening its position in the quantum race by acquiring Atlantic Quantum, an MIT startup specializing in superconducting qubit hardware. With Atlantic Quantum’s modular chip architecture, Google aims to scale faster to larger quantum computers that enable practical applications. The acquisition is part of Google’s broader investment in quantum computing and its […]| Techzine Global
OpenAI has completed a secondary share sale worth $6.6 billion. This brings the company's valuation to $500 billion, an increase of $200 billion compared| Techzine Global
The water regulator Ofwat has published its draft determinations for the 2024–25 blind year reconciliation, a process designed to ensure that companies’ revenues and regulatory capital values reflect their actual […] The post Ofwat publishes draft determinations for blind year reconciliation appeared first on Water Magazine.| Water Magazine
As part of our infrastructure upgrades to prevent the “bad apples” we discussed with the Email Upgrades blog, we will be adding Simple Multi Factor Authentication to the pages where fraudulent behavior can happen. This initial release will be for sending emails... The post Simple MFA Coming to Send Email and Payment Account Editing appeared first on RunSignup.| RunSignup
We apologize for the inconvenient email maintenance that required us to take the sending of emails offline over this past weekend. We had seen a rise in abuse of our email system. Note there was no effect on processing signups and transactions.... The post Email Infrastructure Upgrades appeared first on RunSignup.| RunSignup
The wind is not ours; how Wales was left out of its own energy future The Celtic Sea; power, profit & possibility On 19 June 2025, The Crown Estate announced – in English only – what it calls a “new frontier” in UK offshore wind development, partnering with Norwegian energy giant Equinor and Gwynt Glas […]| The National Infrastructure Commission for Wales
Tunnels, trains and (ferry) terminals; infrastructure insights from north Wales NICW undertakes several study tours a year to understand more about local infrastructure issues. This blog post describes our visit to Conwy and Ynys Môn in July 2025 Several times a year the Commission visits different parts of Wales to understand local issues of infrastructure […]| The National Infrastructure Commission for Wales
Diverging currents; the approach to flooding in Wales and England This is a guest post by Dr David Clubb, Chair of NICW. The piece was first published in Business Wales on 27 June. As climate change intensifies, the UK faces an escalating threat from flooding which is among the most costly and disruptive climate-related hazards. […]| The National Infrastructure Commission for Wales
Several times a year the Commission visits different parts of Wales to understand local issues of infrastructure that can help inform our views and bring more lived experience to our recommendations. | The National Infrastructure Commission for Wales
Hamilton's Confederation station, the first new GO station in four years, is part of a larger plan for the province to expand regional rail service.| On-Site Magazine
Andria Leigh began her term as chair and the OPPI presented its PlanON Awards at its Annual Members Meeting and awards event.| On-Site Magazine
Dr Mahdi Behrengrad, head of energy storage at Pacifico Energy, speaks to Energy-Storage.news ahead of next week's Energy Storage Summit Asia 2025 in Manila.| Energy-Storage.News
The funding will help revitalize public spaces and strengthen neighborhoods through key collaborative projects. The post NJEDA backs Camden with $5.7M for parks, community appeared first on NJBIZ.| NJBIZ
From 2026, Daimler Buses will install its own public charging stations for electric buses and coaches. The initiative targets high-traffic tourist destinations such as city bus parking lots and amusement parks, aiming to make electric vehicles viable on travel routes that extend beyond urban public transport. With this step, Daimler Buses becomes the first European […] The post Daimler Buses becomes first European OEM to build brand-neutral public bus chargers in touristic destinations appe...| Sustainable Bus
One of our most important goals at Heroku is to be boring . Don’t get us wrong, we certainly hope that you’re excited about the Heroku developer experience — as heavy users of Heroku ourselves, we certainly are! But, even more so, we hope that you don’t have to spend all that much time thinking about Heroku. We want you to be able to spend your time thinking about the awesome, mission-critical things you’re building with Heroku, rather than worrying about the security, reliability, ...| Heroku
Explore the fragile and mostly unseen infrastructure that carries 99% of international data traffic and provides internet access around the world.| Maps.com
Developers broke ground Wednesday on a new Fischer Homes development in Ludlow called Cityview Station. ”From the beginning, our mission has been to create communities that add lasting value,” said Greg Fischer, chairman of The Fischer Group, in a press release before the groundbreaking. “Cityview Station builds on that vision by providing high-quality residences and […] The post Developers break ground on Cityview Station in Ludlow appeared first on LINK nky.| LINK nky
In the heart of the American Midwest, a modern marvel is rising. We’re in the final phases of building Fairwater, the world’s most powerful AI datacenter in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin — part of a region forged by generations of hard work and ingenuity. This facility is more than a technological feat. It’s a promise to... The post Made in Wisconsin: The world’s most powerful AI datacenter appeared first on Microsoft On the Issues.| Microsoft On the Issues
The ready access to nature and winter sports is what prompted Elizabeth Scott and her family to up sticks from Portland, Oregon, to Houghton on Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula in summer 2021. With 29% of Michigan’s territory and only 3% of its population, to many, the Upper Peninsula (U.P.) might appear a dream place to start over. Read Now at Great Lakes Now.| Great Lakes Now
On the last day of August the reconstruction of Utrecht’s Amsterdamsestraatweg was completed. With the final layer of red asphalt applied to the cycle tracks, the municipality closed a project that…| BICYCLE DUTCH
The unique feeling of a city that simply works is no accident. It is the direct result of intentional design choices that honour the human need for balance. These are the choices that shape the rhythm of how we move, work, and connect with one another. Portugal has quietly become one of Europe’s most liveable […] The post Portugal’s Human-Scale Blueprint: Building a Sustainable Life You Actually Want to Live appeared first on Intelligent Living.| Intelligent Living
Roanoke College has opened Maroon Village, a new student housing complex built from renovated shipping containers and topped with rooftop solar panels, the school’s first residence to feature on-site renewable energy. The college frames the solar container dorm community as modern, efficient, and a temporary way to add 157 beds during renovation cycles. Local news […] The post Solar Shipping Container Dorms at Roanoke College Offer Campus Housing Comfort and Green Lifestyle appeared first...| Intelligent Living
Pieter Strauss used to love hosting stargazing parties at his house in the Lakeshore Park neighborhood up Flagstaff Road southwest of Boulder. The hobbyist astronomer would fire up the barbecue and spend hours showing his neighbors the night sky through his observatory and telescopes. Strauss’s house sits looking directly over Gross Reservoir, which provides water […] The post As Gross Reservoir rises, Boulder County residents grapple with project’s legal turmoil appeared first on The...| The Water Desk
Experts discuss what flyers must do—and can skip—under today’s TSA regulations. The post TSA Rules to Fly By first appeared on The Regulatory Review.| The Regulatory Review
Imagine connecting thousands of powerful AI chips scattered in dozens of server cabinets and making them work together as if they were a single, massive computer. That is exactly what Huawei demonstrated at HUAWEI CONNECT 2025, where the company unveiled a breakthrough in AI infrastructure architecture that could reshape how the world builds and scales […] The post Inside Huawei’s plan to make thousands of AI chips think like one computer appeared first on AI News.| AI News
What is the purpose of the ROUTER_LATE role, and when should it be used?| meshtastic.org
It’s been a good spring for bad road stories. To be fair, it’s prime time for it — the season of frost boils, weight restrictions and ruts from vehicles and machinery on gravel roads that are still firming up. Even by the standards of spring, though, it feels like it’s been hard to drive any The post Editorial: The bill’s coming for bad roads appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorEditorial & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
OpenAI is spending big to secure the computing horsepower behind its next generation of models. The company has expanded its agreement with AI cloud provider CoreWeave by as much as $6.5 billion, pushing the total value of its deals to $22.4 billion, the company announced on Thursday. It’s the third time this year the two| Tech Startups - Startups and Technology news