As AI gains momentum, we’ll all be talking more about “neural edge”
04 July 2025
Peter Wilcock, VP, Latos Data Centres
At Nvidia’s GTC developer conference in March, CEO Jensen Huang heralded a trillion-dollar boom in data centres, to underpin ever-more sophisticated AIs. He declared that “the data centre is no longer a warehouse for computing, it is the engine of AI.”
This transformation is already underway. Since 2021, sales of conventional CPUs have slumped by 80%. By contrast, demand for the GPUs needed for AI is accelerating, and expected to grow by almost 30% every year.
Find out more The new backbone of storage
04 July 2025
Kubernetes has firmly established itself as the cornerstone of enterprise modernisation. Understanding its storage capabilities and challenges is essential…
Kubernetes is no longer an experimental technology; it’s firmly entrenched as the backbone of enterprise modernisation.
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Everywhen partners with Apogee to enhance workplace flexibility
02 July 2025
Everywhen, one of the world’s leading independent insurance brokers, has teamed up with Apogee Corporation, a provider specialising in managed workplace services, to optimise its workplace operations and bolster business continuity across the UK.
The partnership aims to support Everywhen’s shift to hybrid working and digitalisation goals by delivering a modern, agile workplace infrastructure that improves service for colleagues while reducing operational costs.
Find out more Research highlights growing cloud security risks
02 July 2025
The Tenable Research 2025 Cloud Security Risk Report reveals critical gaps in safeguarding sensitive data, managing identities, and securing cloud workloads — especially with the increasing use of AI resources.
The report highlights concerning levels of data exposure, noting that 9% of publicly accessible cloud storage contains sensitive information, with 97% of this data classified as restricted or confidential. Such exposure significantly raises the risk of exploitation by malicious actors, particularly when misconfigurations or embedded secrets like passwords and API keys are present. Security inconsistencies across major public cloud providers — Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Cloud Platform (GCP), and Microsoft Azure — compound these vulnerabilities, leaving organisations exposed to potential breaches.
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