#computerweekly.com. #Nov.18.2025 × Groq commits up to $300m in Australia expansion | Computer Weekly. US chip startup Groq plans to invest up to $300m to provide Australian businesses with compute capacity for AI inferencing and help solve issues around data sovereignty for major users like Quantium
#Tech × #United Kingdom #Australian continent #Australia × #Europe #Insular Oceania
#computerweekly.com. #Nov.16.2025 × Australia lags regional peers in AI adoption | Computer Weekly. A new report found governance gaps, a lack of training and fear of risks as key reasons for the nation's slow uptake of artificial intelligence compared with regional peers
#Tech × #United Kingdom #Australian continent #Australia × #Europe #Insular Oceania
#computerweekly.com. #Nov.16.2025 × AI’s hidden sting: a threat to millions of bees | Computer Weekly. The energy demands of artificial intelligence could have a devastating impact on Australia's honeybee population, a new study warns
#Tech × #United Kingdom #Australian continent #Australia × #Europe #Insular Oceania
#computerweekly.com. #Nov.16.2025 × AI’s hidden sting: A threat to millions of bees | Computer Weekly. The energy demands of artificial intelligence (AI) could have a devastating impact on Australia’s honeybee population, a study warns.
#Tech × #United Kingdom #Australian continent #Australia × #Europe #Insular Oceania
#theguardian.com. #Nov.15.2025 × E-waste not want not: how to recycle old phones and computers. The average Australian generates about 22kg of e-waste yearly. Here’s how to responsibly recycle your unwanted devices
#Tech × #Australian continent #Australia × #Insular Oceania
#theguardian.com. #Nov.12.2025 × Meta could face millions in fines for not signing content deals in Australia. Labor’s proposed media bargaining incentive to apply to platforms with Australian-derived revenue of at least $250m, according to Treasury
#Politics #Tech × #Australian continent #Australia × #Insular Oceania
#wired.com. #Nov.04.2025 × A New Type of Opioid Is Killing People in the US, Europe, and Australia. Nitazenes, a class of synthetic drugs 40 times more potent than fentanyl, are steadily becoming more common on both sides of the Atlantic.
#Science #Tech × #USA #Australian continent #Australia × #Europe #North America #Insular Oceania
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