Technology

Hema Latha Kamarthi’s work on enterprise DDI infrastructure is built on a conviction most organizations overlook until an incident forces the question: keeping DNS and DHCP available isn’t the same as understanding who’s using them, whether address records are accurate, or whether security controls remain in place after a failover. Her approach treats DNS, DHCP, and IP address management not as administrative utilities but as strategic visibility assets—the foundational layer that tells you which workload held an address, how a query reached its destination, and where Zero Trust policy can actually be enforced.

The U.S. Army has finalized a $49 million agreement to implement a new software abstraction layer, aiming to modernize workflows above legacy systems.

Mukul Bhardwaj’s work modernizing pharmaceutical hub services is built on a deceptively simple reframe: the transformation isn’t about replacing legacy technology, it’s about changing the operating model from ‘wait for a problem and resolve it’ to ‘anticipate the problem and intervene early’—and that shift requires a unified data architecture that treats the patient, prescription, benefits, enrollment, and authorization status as a single connected view rather than separate administrative records. His vision for the next generation of patient support hubs is equally clear: technology working continuously in the background to anticipate access barriers, while humans remain at the center of the moments that require empathy, judgment, and trust.

The Berlin-based startup is scaling its durable execution infrastructure to help enterprises manage the technical volatility of autonomous AI agents.

A new soft polymer material mimics the Venus flytrap by combining proximity sensing and muscle-like movement into a single, light-responsive structure.

The enterprise browser developer reaches a $6.4 billion valuation as it expands its security framework to govern AI agents in the workplace.

Autonomous AI agents are bypassing traditional security controls, forcing IT departments to rethink how they govern non-human access to corporate infrastructure.

Local governments are increasingly implementing rigorous zoning and utility assessments to manage the massive energy and water demands of modern data centers.

Major industry bodies are aligning their agendas to streamline domestic manufacturing and resolve long-standing policy friction in the electronics sector.

Tesla has begun testing its autonomous-capable vehicles on city streets without prior notification, challenging existing municipal oversight frameworks.