#ai hardware
12 stories
Adani Group Jabil sign AI hardware JV
Adani Group and Jabil Inc form 50-50 joint venture to manufacture AI and data centre equipment in India.
Financialexpress · 1m
Japan machine tool orders hit all-time high on AI demand
Japan's machine tool makers face record order backlog as AI hardware demand surges.
Nikkei Asia · 1m
Huawei's AI chip roadmap targets 10 trillion parameter models
Huawei expands its Ascend processor platform with larger systems and faster interconnects to compete with Nvidia in AI computing.
TechRadar · 1m
AI boom could create 617 million tonnes of e-waste by 2050
A new report warns that AI hardware and data centers will generate massive quantities of electronic waste, with most of it currently invisible in industry estimates.
TechRadar · 1m
Marvell, AMD & Broadcom 2027 Price Targets
Analyst predicts Marvell, AMD, and Broadcom could hit $325, $800, and $600 by 2027.
24/7 Wall St. · 1m
Meta's Muse Charm taps into Gen Z's retro tech trend
Meta's new AI device looks like a Tamagotchi but rides a wave of young people turning tech into fashion accessories and rejecting algorithm-driven disconnection.
TechCrunch · 3m
Intel's AI Chip Revival
Intel's AI chip pivot could reshape global tech power.
TradingView · 1m
Meta's new Muse Charm is an AI gadget that ditches your phone
Meta showed off a standalone device for its Muse AI agent at Connect 2026, shipping this December if the company can finish it in time.
The Verge · 1m
Rabbit ditches its device, launches AI agent for all
The startup's new OS3 runs on Windows, Mac, and Linux without needing the R1 hardware.
The Verge · 1m
Vocci's smart ring takes meeting notes in a new form
A new wearable device lets you record conversations by double-tapping a ring, but privacy concerns and software limitations hold it back.
TechCrunch · 1m
Apollo bets big on AI hardware startups
The investment giant is backing chip makers and factory builders to finance the infrastructure boom.
Pymnts · 1m
Chip Giants Unite Around ASML’s $400M Next-Gen Lithography
TSMC, Samsung, and Intel are adopting high NA EUV and a new photomask standard to dramatically boost future chip production.
Ars Technica · 1m