and cloud computing businesses. While revenue and profits are expanding, the competitive landscape suggests the company has a lot of work cut out for it. Alphabet stock looks cheap compared to competing big tech AI players, but the discounted valuation may ...

Competition between the two old rivals is heating up when it comes to cloud and AI dominance.

A huge upswing in the number of data centers shows no signs of slowing down, prompting Big Tech to consider how best to power the AI revolution.

As AI transforms cloud computing and quantum capabilities become accessible as services, 2025 marks a pivotal year for cloud technology innovation.

Technological evolution is an ongoing process that occurs at an alarming rate; however, some technologies can be noted to have brought about a significant revol

Generative AI is causing excitement but not success for most enterprises. This needs to change quickly, but it will take some work that enterprises may not be willing to do.

Microsoft reported growth in its cloud-computing business last quarter, but a disappointing revenue outlook sparked investor concern about the near-term payoff for the software company’s massive investment in artificial intelligence.

As retail evolves, edge computing and AI are rapidly becoming the backbone of smart, efficient and customer-focused operations.

Mahmoud Abouelyazid is making strides in machine learning and cloud resource optimization within Silicon Valley’s tech scene. As the CTO and co-founder of EXODIA AI Labs, his research aims to help businesses use artificial intelligence and cloud computing better,

The AI boom is accelerating the growth of independent cloud providers. Beyond supporting cloud engineers, developers need expanded solutions for their data science teams, whose work in training and maintaining the AI requires diverse computational resources. This need has precipitated a groundswell of demand for leaner, cheaper cloud providers.

Alphabet’s profit jumped 34 percent in the third quarter as the parent company of search giant Google reported strong growth in its cloud business amid robust demand for computing and data services used to train and run generative artificial intelligence models.

For Amazon, its cloud business AWS accounted for 18% of its revenue in the April-June quarter and Microsoft’s Intelligent Cloud unit that houses Azure contributed 44% to overall revenue.