Technology

Nvidia notched a market capitalization of US$4 trillion on Wednesday, making it the first public company in the world to reach the milestone.

Results from a union member vote on a tentative contract between video game performers and their employers are expected Wednesday evening.

America’s largest power grid is under strain as data centres and AI chatbots consume power faster than new plants can be built.

A strike by video game performers could formally if members ratify a deal that delivers pay raises, control over their likenesses and AI protections.

The British Columbia government is boosting a tax credit to help developers of video games like Electronic Arts hire additional staff and invest money locally.

Less than a month after extending a deadline to ban TikTok for the third time, President Donald Trump told reporters late Friday night that, “We pretty much have a deal,” on TikTok — but he did not offer details.

Submerged in about 40 metres of water off Scotland’s coast, a turbine has been spinning for more than six years to harness the power of ocean tides for electricity.

A mysterious rock band that may not be a band at all has soared in popularity on music streaming sites, raising fresh concerns over the rise of artificial intelligence in the music industry.

Tesla’s new car sales in Britain rose year-on-year in June amid a broader recovery in the electric-vehicle market, data showed on Friday, as the U.S. auto maker started deliveries of its updated Model Y last month.

Sales of foreign-branded mobile phones in China, including those of Apple Inc, fell 9.7 per cent year-on-year in May, according to data released by a government-affiliated research company on Friday.

Sales of Tesla electric cars fell sharply in the last three months as boycotts over Elon Musk’s political views continue to keep buyers away, a significant development given expectations that anger with the company’s billionaire CEO would have faded by now.

Canada’s commitment to pledge five per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) to defence spending by the next decade could serve as a tailwind for the defence sector, and a needed investment in “self readiness,” one expert says.

After the federal government repealed a digital services tax that targeted U.S. tech companies, an expert on foreign affairs said it was more important for Canada to secure an economic and security deal for Canadian workers and businesses than to keep the tax in place.