The company fulfilled requests from Israel’s military for more access to AI tools, as it sought to compete with Amazon, documents obtained by The Post show.

Quantum startup SandboxAQ said its large quantitative models (LQMs) will be available on Google Cloud, the company told Reuters on Tuesday, as cloud providers look to AI tech to fuel growth.

Google has been a much larger facilitator of tools to Israel during its war with Hamas than previously disclosed. A new report from The Washington Post found that Google employees have repeatedly worked with the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and Israel’s Defense Ministry (IDM) to expand the government's access to AI tools.

Many business leaders are taking a clear-eyed view of the cloud's benefits and drawbacks. Technical debt may be at the root of many repatriation decisions.

Quantum computing stocks popped on Tuesday as the Nasdaq composite also climbed as investors mulled President Donald Trump's first moves.

Cloud computing enables companies to store their infrastructures remotely using the Internet, ultimately reducing costs and creating value.

A Google staffer told the company that the Israeli government could turn to its rival Amazon if it didn't accelerate the access, per documents that the "Washington Post" obtained.

Microsoft Azure offers a suite of cloud computing services with a competitive pay-as-you-go pricing model. Some services can even be used for free.

Google and Mercedes are teaming up to integrate the former's Gemini AI with the latter's in-car navigation system and assistant.

The cloud has become the go-to solution for many organizations, but the flexibility of cloud platforms also introduces challenges.

With the rapid adoption of platforms like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud, organisations are increasingly investing in cloud training solutions to upskill their workforces and maximise the benefits of cloud computing. However, the abundance of options ...

Citrix buys Unicon as the VDI, DaaS market heats up with interest in virtual desktop infrastructure and desktop as a service, with competition from the likes of Microsoft.