AT&T sold its Network Cloud technology to Microsoft; Intel delayed its next-gen data center chips; and the Ransomware Task Force received a $450,000 donation.
Vodafone confirmed 100% renewable energy usage in Europe beginning July 1; Nutanix’s CEO eyes a $61B market opportunity; and Dell’s Omnia automates HPC.
Carbon offsets help companies retroactively reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but Cisco focuses on more preventative methods of carbon emissions reduction.
HPE will ship GreenLake servers with Intel CPUs that have had their cores and memory disabled. Customers can reenable these resources on-demand for an additional fee.
Samsung revealed a series of new chipsets that will be packaged into its compact macro radios, massive MIMO radios, and baseband units hitting the market next year.
"U.S. export control applies to some of our products. It doesn’t apply to a lot of our products, so nothing changes when the deal closes,” Arm CEO Simon Segars
Intel's first data processing unit is based on an FPGA and promises to alleviate communications overheads, while freeing up CPU resources for data center workloads.
The Bosch foundry operation will initially produce electronic components for power tools, but by September, is expected to begin producing chips for automakers in the region.
The global semiconductor shortage has hobbled the auto industry and threatened Silicon Valley revenues, and relief won't arrive for years, according to analysts.
Chinese foundries “are expected to achieve self-sufficiency in the 28-nanometer process technology this year,” Analysys Mason's Caroline Gabriel writes.
The new chip will be pivotal to reducing data centers' carbon footprint and enabling new technologies like 5G, 6G, and autonomous driving, according to IBM.