The AI Debate Has Reached The Water Supply
For years, artificial intelligence has largely been discussed as though it exists entirely in software.
The systems that make AI possible. From data centres and energy to networking and hardware, these stories explore the physical and digital infrastructure supporting AI at scale.
For years, artificial intelligence has largely been discussed as though it exists entirely in software.
Railway infrastructure has traditionally been passive. Tracks, crossings and signals have always been designed to guide trains safely from one
Robot dogs have become one of the more recognisable images of modern robotics.
The AI race is no longer just about building smarter models. Increasingly, it’s about who controls the infrastructure that makes
AI often feels weightless. Most people’s experience of it happens through a chat window, a search box or an app.
For the last few years, AI has largely been experienced as a destination.
For most of the internet’s history, the relationship between publishers and search engines was relatively straightforward.
When people imagine where AI will have the biggest impact, they often picture offices, customer service centres, software companies or
When people talk about AI, they often focus on the systems they can see.
On the surface, using AI to detect potholes can feel slightly unnecessary. After all, potholes are not exactly hidden.
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The systems that make AI possible. From data centres and energy to networking and hardware, these stories explore the physical and digital infrastructure supporting AI at scale.