Legacy load forecasting models are struggling with ever-more-common, unpredictable events; power-hungry AI offers a solution.

Telcos have used digital twins for some time, but the advent of AI could help make them a whole lot more powerful than they already are.

The United States power grid is being pushed harder than at any point in decades, and the strain is no longer theoretical.

Strip away the business cases and market opportunities, and here's what matters: 454 million people are suffering [1]. Most ...

Why equipment ownership differs sharply from real world competence and readiness The post The Difference Between Carrying ...

Russia is no longer testing Europe at its borders but in its skies, using drones, jets, and plausible deniability to probe ...

The question for our industry is no longer whether AI will be utilized by adversaries, but whether the insurance model can ...

Taiwan’s power sector has entered a new operating environment following the completion of its nuclear power phase-out in May ...

At CES 2026, LIVALL—already a known name in the smart helmet space—rolled into the Las Vegas Convention Center with a quiet ...

Follow along with Gizmodo as we check out all the latest gadget announcements from the year's biggest, most-packed tech event ...

Akshai Baskaran is VP and GM, Energy Management, for Gravity, a San Francisco, California-based company that helps ...

Explore on top income investing picks for 2026. Learn where to invest $100,000 for resilient, predictable returns. Click for ...