NVIDIA stories
Investors gained fresh evidence of growth as SCX.ai posted AUD $1.9 million in quarterly receipts and positive operating cash flow after listing on the ASX.
Australian wholesale investors have gained access to one of the AI chip sector's biggest private funding rounds, as Tenstorrent seeks to scale its servers.
The new sites give businesses a place to test AI projects on security, governance and cost before committing to wider rollouts.
Cities from Liverpool to Gothenburg are using Nvidia's AI tools to cut admin time, improve safety and lower operating costs in public services.
The move could let data centre builders use common blueprints for high-power AI systems, easing deployment of racks up to 250kW.
Creative and coding apps will run locally on RTX Spark laptops as Nvidia and partners add AI tools, security and gaming support before launch.
The move broadens its European sovereign AI footprint as French firms and public bodies race to keep computing and data under domestic control.
A trial found Photoroom's edits lifted sales and page views, prompting the resale platform to roll them out across all new listings.
It aims to ease a growing power bottleneck in AI data centres, where operators are struggling to fit more compute into the same rack space.
The seed round lifts total backing to USD $18 million as the German startup pushes a single processor for autonomous machines closer to production.
It aims to ease power and planning bottlenecks for AI campuses by matching storage to GPU racks and cutting recomputation delays.
The fintech is aiming to speed fraud checks and other banking tasks by running its new PRAGMA system in production on NVIDIA hardware.
Kazakhstan could become the first test market for driverless ride-hailing, as the partners examine whether the service can work in Astana's harsh winters.
Enterprises will be able to keep AI agents and proprietary data inside their own infrastructure under the new SUSE-NVIDIA sovereign AI stack.
European firms are gaining more locally controlled AI capacity, as the Oslo site is set to house 5 MW of liquid-cooled compute under regional jurisdiction.
About 2,100 internet-exposed monitoring hosts left AI GPU telemetry open, putting more than 12,000 GPUs and roughly USD $100 million of hardware at risk.
The shift could sharpen customer service and cut costs as the UK supplier moves its app-based support onto open-weight models on NVIDIA hardware.
The move could help heavy industry keep sensitive plant data on site while lowering cloud AI costs and speeding responses to faults.
Enterprises using local AI hardware will gain unified oversight of inventory, patching and compliance as Tanium plugs a longstanding management gap.
The US cloud group is deepening its Asia push, with the Navi Mumbai site set to become a major base for AI workloads from mid-2028.