Nuclear power stories
Environmental sustainability is primed to be a historic business opportunity with massive investments earmarked to fight climate change.
Born from The Farm 51's Chernobyl VR documentary, Chernobylite is a sci-fi survival game set in the haunting ruins of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone in Ukraine.
When a cyber attack on the United States Colonial Pipeline erupted in May this year, the fallout was almost unthinkable.
Sydney hosted over 300 delegates last month advocating for diversity and cutting-edge tech in the nuclear sector, spotlighting peaceful nuclear applications.
WestfalenWIND IT has implanted a data center inside a wind turbine, bringing the energy source directly to the data center.
Days after the missile strike on Syria by Western powers, fears are growing over a potential retaliation by Russia - here's what the experts think.
A US security expert is warning New Zealand and Australian organisations that traditional 'airgap' solutions are not the best approach.
According to Europol, Europe needs to prepare itself for a large increase in the number of cyber-attacks - an expert discusses what lies ahead.
The North Korean Government is suspected of being behind a spear phishing campaign that targeted US power companies, says FireEye.
Vertiv has released a report ranking the most critical industries in the world, revealing cloud and colocation growth rapidly accelerating.
ARANZ Geo's Leapfrog 3D geological modelling software to enable geologists to model geology at a Finnish nuclear repository site.
By 2020, our digital universe will contain nearly as many bits of data as there are stars in the universe, with at least 20 billion mobile devices.
And it's changing the way we think and communicate about business assets, energy, efficiency, operational performance, and total cost of ownership.
Neo Telemedia, has attributed some of its HK$1,753,076,000 revenue to its data center portfolio, including 60% equity in provider Ghangzhou Zitou.
At Check Point Experience 2011, Tomer Teller highlighted that no security tech can counter human error, as hackers increasingly exploit social engineering.
