eWEEK Staff

Nvidia’s proposed $250 billion backstop could help finance OpenAI’s Ohio data center ambitions while increasing the chipmaker’s exposure to its customer’s infrastructure growth.

AMD and Cerebras are splitting AI inference across Helios and wafer-scale systems, assigning prompt processing and token generation to different hardware architectures.

Galaxy Watch 8 supports three of Samsung’s six new health features, narrowing the Galaxy Watch 9 upgrade case to battery, processing, and support.

Samsung’s first AI glasses are expected in select markets this fall, with the US and South Korea among the initial launch countries.

Nvidia and KAIST are building a Seoul research lab focused on Korean agentic AI, enterprise deployment, and the trade-offs of platform dependence.

Samsung is removing Galaxy Watch Vascular Load in the US and replacing it with Blood Pressure Trend, raising questions about long-term support for experimental health features.

Samsung’s new Health Assistant beta turns wearable data into AI-generated guidance, while leaving key enterprise questions about privacy and validation unanswered.

Google’s first Pixel Watch is missing Wear OS 7, leaving owners and IT teams to weigh feature gaps, app support, and refresh timing.

Chinese open-weight models are expanding enterprise choice, but lower costs come with licensing, security, and governance trade-offs.

Neo’s $100 million launch highlights a growing enterprise identity challenge as autonomous AI agents gain access to applications, data, and delegated permissions.

CuspAI’s new funding gives the Cambridge startup greater industrial reach, while its most advanced public materials remain in testing.

Google says Android XR glasses will detect attempts to tamper with their recording indicator, but enterprise buyers still lack details on enforcement, camera access, device management, and data handling.