Egypt is seeking to expand technology cooperation with global technology company SLB to boost domestic oil and natural gas production. This came during a meeting between Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources Karim Badawi and SLB CEO Olivier Le Peuch, according to a ministry statement.
Badawi and Le Peuch explored ways to strengthen partnership and expanding cooperation in advanced technology, digital transformation, exploration and production.
Red Deer students learn circuits, soldering and problem-solving at technology camp. Submitted/Red Deer Public Schools
Two dozen Grade 8 students in Red Deer from Normandeau School and Escuela Vista Grande put their creativity and problem-solving skills to work during a hands-on technology camp at Red Deer Polytechnic.
Businesses showcase science, technology and innovation products at a ceremony marking National Innovation Day 2026, themed 'Innovation – A Driving Force for the Development of Society as a Whole'. — VNA/VNS Photo Hoàng HiếuHÀ NỘI — Việt Nam will reorganise its national science, technology and innovation programmes for 2026–2035 into six groups, giving businesses a stronger role and placing greater emphasis on commercialising research results. The move aims to use resources more efficiently and better align research with practical needs. Deputy Prime Minister Hồ Quốc Dũng signed Decision No. 1951/QĐ-TTg on October 8, approving a project to restructure the programmes. The project aims to address fragmentation, overlap and dispersion, improve resource efficiency, and strengthen links between research, application, technology transfer and commercialisation. Six groups of national programmesUnder the project, existing national programmes that remain in effect will be reviewed alongside newly approved programmes.
Forterra's MESA, a modular autonomous vehicle that uses the company's OASIS-Fabric network, drives along a muddy track. (Photo courtesy of Forterra)Defense tech company Forterra introduced a new platform on Monday at the Association of the United States Army conference in Washington that will allow service members to control different autonomous systems using one user interface. OASIS-OneLink builds upon Forterra’s OASIS-Fabric, a shared data network that allows unmanned machines to connect in communication-degraded environments where they can’t log onto a shared data grid. “Requiring operators to start an integration process from scratch every time a new system is introduced is both inefficient and burdensome for the end user,” Phil Cotter, Forterra’s head of growth, told Military Times. “OneLink gives operators one place from which to monitor and command, and it’s designed to grow and adapt as mission requirements change.”OASIS-Fabric was essentially the internet, but for battlefield products, according to Jenna Tuck, vice president of distributed warfare at Forterra. While Fabric provided a new way for machines to connect, OneLink provides a new way to control them.
Luxshare Precision Industry Co., Ltd. Class H ( (HK:2475) ) just unveiled an update. Luxshare Precision has disclosed that it and its controlled subsidiary Dongguan Luxshare Technologies are respondents in a newly initiated Section 337 investigation by the U. S. International Trade Commission, following patent infringement allegations from Vicor Corporation over a U. S. patent covering vertical power delivery systems for computing and data center applications. The investigation targets products used in integrated power supply solutions between power modules and processors, but Luxshare says these products remain in customer validation and not mass production, and it currently expects no material adverse impact on its ongoing operations or near-term financial results. In response, the company has begun a detailed review of the relevant patent and affected products and is mobilizing its technical, legal and business teams to craft defense and response strategies, drawing on experience from similar past cases.
Governments, tech companies and researchers met in Tokyo to advance practical, responsible use of AI and emerging technologies for DRR and help shape a joint UNDRR–ODET initiative on knowledge, peer exchange, matchmaking and pilots.
L&T Technology Services (BSE: 540115, NSE: LTTS), a global leader in Engineering Intelligence Solutions and ER&D services, today inaugurated its AI-Native EI Lab for Digital Manufacturing in Bengaluru, an experiential environment where customers and partners can see AI-Native Manufacturing, digital twins and autonomous systems working together across the lifecycles.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261011660276/en/Inauguration of the EI Lab for Manufacturing and Operations at LTTS’ Bengaluru Campus
Australia is a relatively small country by population, with just 28 million citizens. But it has become a major hub for artificial intelligence (AI) data center projects because of its vast land mass and favorable political climate. In fact, an Australian company called Firmus built a data center in Melbourne that houses the largest cluster of Nvidia's (NVDA -1.43%) Blackwell Ultra chips in the entire Southern Hemisphere.
Last week, Firmus was on track for one of the biggest initial public offerings (IPOs) in the history of the Australian stock market, which would've raised approximately $5 billion (U. S. dollars) at a $30 billion valuation. The company was going to use the funds to build more data centers across Australasia in order to expand its customer base, which already includes OpenAI and Meta Platforms.
A K-12 device purchase sets years of work in motion. Long after the procurement paperwork is signed, district teams are left to deploy, secure, repair, update, and eventually replace student and staff devices. The time required for those recurring tasks dictates device availability, determines how much capacity the technology team has for core instructional priorities, and ultimately decides whether technology can reliably support classrooms over time.
In many districts, decentralized technology budgets obscure this operational reality. When funding flows directly to individual school sites, principals purchase what looks most appealing for their specific classrooms. The result is a fractured fleet, a mix of hardware platforms and configurations across the district, with some schools running outdated equipment and no centralized way to support any of it. School leaders should not have to act as technology directors. Their focus should be on the students, staff, teaching, learning and running the school building, not on whether a new teacher or student will have a dependable device.
New agnostic framework reduces integration complexity, helping customers and vendors connect faster, automate intelligently and scale using existing systems.
Ingram Micro Holding Corporation (NYSE: INGM) today announced the issuance of a U. S. patent supporting Xvantage™, the company’s AI-powered platform and the foundation of its intelligent operating system for the global technology ecosystem.
