All articles by Greg Noone
Greg Noone
Greg Noone is the editor of Tech Monitor. His work has also appeared in The Atlantic, The Guardian and Outside.
New strike hits Samsung chip facility
The three-day walkout at Samsung will see thousands of workers at the electronics giant campaign for reforms to its bonus system and more annual leave.
Atos secures short-term funding, with prospect of final restructuring by August
The agreement with bondholders may cap years of chaos at Atos, which oversees major IT contracts on both sides of the English Channel.
UK tech firms urge regulatory clarity from Labour government
Multiple technology firms have welcomed the election of a Labour government while cautioning the party to devise smart regulatory frameworks around AI, climate tech and data governance.
Australian spy agency chooses AWS to stash its intelligence secrets
The Australian Signals Directorate said that it would also increase its use of AI to analyse data as part of its £1.5bn deal with AWS.
Cyber insurance costs finally stabilising, says Howden
Growing affordability of cyber insurance premiums is linked to improved corporate cybersecurity, says the insurance provider in its latest report.
Union threatens new Samsung strike
The latest Samsung strike threat comes after the firm’s union decried the company’s intransigence over pay and holiday conditions for its workforce.
US government bans sales of Kaspersky antivirus software
The announcement follows a longstanding investigation into Kasperky’s ties to the Russian military and intelligence services, claiming unacceptable national security risk.
Intel launches new Xeon 6 AI chips for data centres
Intel’s Xeon 6 processor range will compete against several other AI chips newly announced by rivals Nvidia and AMD
Can the sovereign cloud become Oracle’s crowning glory?
Oracle’s head of technology engineering, Jason Rees, tells Tech Monitor about how it’s harnessing rising demand for the sovereign cloud.
Global revenue from AI chips sales to surge by 33% in 2024
Strong demand is emerging for AI chips from the data centre market as well as the automotive and consumer electronics sectors, says Gartner.