Rehlko has launched a major expansion of its KD Series generator line, adding models from 60kW to 600kW. The move targets growing demand for energy resilience from data centers, healthcare, and telecoms, with full distribution slated for Q1 2026.
The fear that AI will immediately wipe out jobs isn’t playing out in early data. Instead, a new report finds occupations with high AI exposure saw stronger employment and wage growth. This suggests a more complex, skills-driven transition is underway.
A massive new data center campus is being proposed outside Detroit. The project, called “Project Cannoli,” could consume a gigawatt of power, but it’s already meeting significant resistance from the local community.
CIBC Innovation Banking has announced a $25 million USD financing deal for BinSentry. The funding will accelerate the Kitchener-Waterloo company’s global growth as it uses AI sensors to monitor animal feed.
According to Forbes, the Shiftphone 8 comes pre-loaded with the privacy-focused e/OS, a version of Android that strips out all Google services. The phone itself features hardware kill switches for the camera and mic, a removable battery, and a Qualcomm QCM6490 chipset with 12GB RAM and 512GB storage
X has officially ended support for its app on the Mac. After killing its native Mac app last year, the company has now blocked users from installing the iPad version on macOS, leaving the web browser as the only functional option.
Apple is complying with new Japanese law by opening iOS to alternative app stores and payments. But it’s implementing a 5% commission on third-party store purchases and up to 21% fees for other payment methods, complete with user warnings. These conditions have already led Epic Games to delay Fortni
The energy startup, which supplies 200,000 UK homes, hit $400 million in annual recurring revenue. It plans to launch consumer solar hardware and expand into the US and Europe.
Micron Technology has kicked off its 2026 fiscal year with record-breaking financial results. The memory and storage giant credits its performance to strong demand as an “essential AI enabler.”
ServiceNow shares have tumbled 25% this year, including an 8% drop this week on news of a potential $7 billion deal for Armis. Bernstein analyst Peter Weed now calls it the “cheapest” large-cap software stock, reiterating an outperform rating and a $1,093 price target, about 40% above recent levels.
