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AWS rolls out Graviton2-powered EC2 instances for GPU-based workloads
The cloud service provider also introduced into GA EC2 instances featuring 3rd Gen AMD Epyc processors.
Amazon to detail Amazon Ads' AWS infrastructure
Amazon will outline the infrastructure and services behind its fast-growing Amazon Ads business.
AWS launches AWS IoT RoboRunner, aims to manage robot fleets
The service from AWS is designed to help enterprises scale and orchestrate robot fleets.
The best photography drones in 2021: DJI, Skydio, and others compared
A lineup of aerial hardware stacks to fit a variety of enterprise photography and video use cases.
Australian government blasted for lack of progress on audit of IT capabilities
A Senate committee has been left scratching its head about how government can address its IT issues due to the lack of information available.
ANAO commences follow-up audit of Cashless Debit Card after initial audit was inconclusive
Australia's national auditor will have another look at the Cashless Debit Card program to see if it is effective.
Westpac pushes ahead with digital banking strategy with Android banking app roll out
Westpac said updating the app is in response to a growing number of consumers and businesses choosing to bank digitally.
Sydney's Tech Central expands with quantum terminal and scaleup hub
Q-Ctrl, Sydney Quantum Academy, and Quantum Brilliance have been named as the first tenants of the new quantum terminal.
Cloud computing has won. But we still don't know what that means
The cloud revolution means big changes ahead for jobs and more. And don't expect the rate of change to slow.
Volcano-powered Bitcoin City could be Bond villainy or the state of play in 2021
Special crypto-economic zone using thermal power from a nearby volcano, no it's not the first post-Craig Bond film plot, but an actual idea from an actual national president.
The Metaverse is a human rights dilemma
You can be anything you want in The Metaverse, you just can't be in control.
Building artificial intelligence: staffing is the most challenging part
'Machine learning projects are much more complicated and bigger than machine learning model algorithms.'
EU companies issue formal complaint against Microsoft OneDrive Windows integration
Nextcloud and almost 30 other European companies have filed a complaint about Microsoft's anti-competitive behavior with its OneDrive cloud storage offering.
From drones to virtual reality: How golf is now a favourite testing ground for new tech
From virtual reality and drones to mobility and 5G connectivity, technology companies are keen to test their new ideas out on the golf course.
AI design changes on the horizon from open-source Apache TVM and OctoML
Optimizing the compute graph of neural nets for new hardware may change even the training of neural nets, says startup OctoML.
![First Look: Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 3 [pictures]](https://www.zdnet.com/a/img/resize/f91ff635f39acb1f05dd28b2727d107fdcb01547/2021/08/09/d271cd80-f353-4ce8-99ec-3d85367656f7/01-001ef-gf711t-001-front-navy-210719-h.jpg?width=170&height=128&fit=crop&auto=webp)
First Look: Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 3 [pictures]
The Z Flip 3 looks and works like a foldable phone from 10-years ago. But instead of a number pad for text input, there's a full-size touchscreen on the bottom of the phone when it's opened.
Remote working, programming languages, artificial intelligence, and more: ZDNet's research roundup
From the growth in remote working to the rise of automation and onto the demand for wearable devices, here's the research that matters from the past month in tech news.
Pitfalls to Avoid when Interpreting Machine Learning Models
Modern requirements for machine learning models include both high predictive performance and model interpretability. A team of experts in explainable AI highlights pitfalls to avoid when addressing model interpretation, and discusses open issues for further research. Images created by Cristoph Molnar: https://twitter.com/ChristophMolnar/status/1281272026192326656
Toshiba laptops through the ages
Toshiba’s 35-year run in the laptop business is at an end, but what a journey it has been.
Innovative projects now online to combat coronavirus outbreak
The spread of COVID-19 has a small silver lining: highlighting how innovative humankind can be under pressure. Here are our favorite examples.
Top programming languages, 5G worries, cloud computing, and more: Research round-up
All the facts and figures that matter to you and your business from the past month in technology news.
Samsung Galaxy S20 first look: All the models and colors up close
Here is Samsung's latest flagship range, in all its glory.
Google Maps turns 15: A look back on where it all began
A timeline of Google Maps through the years since it was launched in 2005.
The coolest thing you didn't see at CES 2020
A stunning 8k, 3D display. And no glasses, thankfully, unlike the failed 3D TVs. Why didn't you see it? It wasn't on the show floor. But I did, high up in the Venetian, and I'm wondering why Apple doesn't buy these guys. Here's some, sorry, not 8K video of the display.
Linux gaming made easy: The fastest way to get up and running
Did you know that there are many top-tier commercial games available for Linux? Here's the quickest way we know to get up and running.
I 3D printed a Tesla Cybertruck because...why not?
We have the technology. We can build it. We can make it better, smaller, and more plastic than the prototype demo. But we can be demo accurate, too. Our windows are as shattered as our souls.
Python skills boom, in-demand jobs, self-driving cars, and more: Tech research round-up
All the facts and figures that matter to you and your business from the past month in technology news.
In pictures: How Dell Technologies tests its rugged kit
A sneak peak into the lab where the sole purpose is to get things to break.
The Nightmare in Silicon Valley: 8 horror technologies that should scare you to death
Every night is fright night with what can happen once these scary technologies take hold in ways that you may not have imagined.
Windows tablets through the ages: The good, the bad and the ugly, in pictures
A tour through some of most popular - and most unusual - Windows devices of the last two decades, from Tablet PCs to the Surface Duo.
Amazfit GTR 3 smartwatch review: Battery life, data, and design
From amazing customization options and three weeks of battery life to exhaustive data and elegant design, the GTR 3 leaves a powerful impression on Matt Miller. Read more: https://zd.net/3DeMFvk
How Facebook is building the Metaverse
The company is collecting thousands of hours of video filmed in first-person by individuals wearing cameras as they go about their daily activities. Here's why. Read more: https://zd.net/31u8WqN
Old tech drives new research
Greg Nichols tells Beth Mauder why sails are the research tech of the future.
Drones get waivers to battle wildfires
Greg Nichols tells Beth Mauder with wildfires on rise, drones are becoming critical weapons for firefighters. Read more: https://zd.net/3D1H1vU
How do you build instruments to explore the sun?
Dr. Justin Kasper, deputy CTO at BWX Technologies, talks to Tonya Hall about the current state of NASA's solar missions.
Robot designer cautions familiarity comes at a price: Your data
Tonya Hall interviews Carla Diana, head of design at Diligent Robotics, about the things that shape our interaction with smart products.
Dragonfly brain circuits could help create superchips
Dr. Frances Chance, scientist at Sandia National Laboratories, explains to Tonya Hall why insect brains could hold the key to smarter computers.
No screens! Children's tech trends are moving towards digital audio
Tonya Hall talks to Ben Drury, CEO at Yoto, about the advantages and inconveniences of designing a smart speaker exclusively for children.
Using Minecraft to teach basic finance to teenagers
Tonya Hall interviews Kyle Kouchinsky, senior director of TM Studio at Ally, about the role game platforms can play in education.
Managing satellites from an app
Tonya Hall talks to Tyler Browder, CEO at Kubos, about the improvements a cloud based mission control brings to satellite operations.
SpaceX of the sea
Greg Nichols tells Beth Mauder why next generation of underwater submarines is mapping the ocean. Read more: https://zd.net/3jh60V6
The best software engineers are those who can communicate their ideas
Window Snyder, CEO at Thistle Technologies, talks to Tonya Hall about emotional intelligence, communication skills and mentoring in the tech sector.
Future-proof the global supply chain
Greg Nichols explains how automation can help companies cope with an uncertain world. Read more: https://zd.net/2VuN0Jm
Finish startup gets to work on autofocusing glasses
Tonya Hall interviews Niko Eiden, CEO at Pixieray, about future glasses that will bring into focus anything that you're looking at.
Crowd-sourced star gazers find hidden asteroid
Dr. Franck Marchis, senior astronomer at SEIT Institute and chief scientific officer at Interstellar, explains to Tonya Hall what asteroid occultation is and why is so important.
Top Stories
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![Why I will never use Zuckerberg's metaverse]()
Why I will never use Zuckerberg's metaverse
Cloud
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![The shortage of tech workers is about to become an even bigger problem for everyone]()
The shortage of tech workers is about to become an even bigger problem for everyone
CXO
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![EU companies issue formal complaint against Microsoft OneDrive Windows integration]()
EU companies issue formal complaint against Microsoft OneDrive Windows integration
Cloud
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![IBM launches 127-qubit Eagle quantum processor, previews IBM Quantum System Two]()
IBM launches 127-qubit Eagle quantum processor, previews IBM Quantum System Two
Quantum Computing
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![Cloud computing has won. But we still don't know what that means]()
Cloud computing has won. But we still don't know what that means
Cloud