Today, we’re taking the first step to bring your Power Apps directly into Microsoft 365 Copilot—so key parts of your model‑driven apps can show up right where your users already work, powered by your ...

Over the years, the power industry has adapted to meet the demands of emerging technologies. Decades ago, the focus was on powering Internet servers. Later, the rise of smartphones and mobile devices ...

Power Solutions International (PSIX) reported full-year 2025 revenue of $722.4M, up 52% year-over-year, with net income climbing 65% to $114M, but Q4 gross margins compressed to 21.9% from 29.9% due ...

The recent increase in data centers is largely driven by the massive computing power required for artificial intelligence. New AI-focused data centers are significantly larger and more ...

Executives from top tech companies gathered at the White House on Wednesday and committed to paying the electricity bill for the artificial intelligence revolution. “President Trump is calling on the ...

Manufacturers respond with gigawatt-scale deployments, fast-start technology, and expanded production capacity. The global appetite for electricity has never been more insatiable, and at the heart of ...

Scraping Bubble: Companies specializing in scraping or otherwise harvesting publicly available content to train AI models are becoming increasingly common. In particular, some firms are targeting ...

The GW Ranch project approved on 8,000 windswept acres of West Texas will look like many of the other data centers that have sprung up across the country to support Silicon Valley’s ambitions for ...

The automaker is jumping into the competitive market of energy storage, after ditching its plans to churn out EV batteries. The Ford Motor Co. found itself last year with a factory to spare. Its new ...

Big Tech is considering supporting new uranium mining projects as companies need additional reliable power capacity for their huge data center expansion, according to the top executive of Canadian ...

"There's an app for that" was a phrase plastered onto advertisements for the Apple iPhone starting in 2009. Only about a year old at that point, the App Store was changing people's relationship with ...