Nvidia enters a new era following Jensen Huang’s reported departure. With Colette Kress stepping into leadership, the AI chipmaker faces questions about corporate governance, export compliance and oversight of its global distribution network.
The Jensen Huang inquiry and scrutiny of Nvidia customer Megaspeed raise a practical question for Washington. How much can U.S. regulators verify about where advanced AI chips are installed and who rents the computing power they provide?
T-Mobile sees no room for a SpaceX MVNO agreement while developing AI infrastructure with AWS, Nokia and NVIDIA. Its choices raise a wider commercial question: who controls the customer relationship, carries the service risk and captures the revenue as mobile networks take on AI workloads?
As hyperscale cloud infrastructure becomes part of the foundation of modern government, digital sovereignty is evolving into a global strategic challenge. Meridian Exchange 2026 explores how governance, resilience and trusted digital ecosystems may shape the next era of national infrastructure.
Artificial intelligence is transforming datacentres from collections of processors into vast communication systems. As copper approaches its practical limits, integrated photonics may become the next infrastructure layer enabling the continued scaling of AI.
Artificial intelligence is often described as a software revolution. Yet behind every AI model lies a growing demand for electricity. As data centres expand and computing capacity increases, energy is emerging as one of the most important foundations of the digital economy. The future of AI may depend not only on algorithms, but also on the systems that generate and deliver power.
Europe’s new technology strategy is not about decoupling from the United States. It is about becoming indispensable within the infrastructures, supply chains and innovation ecosystems that underpin the digital economy, reshaping the future of transatlantic technological cooperation and resilience.
Nvidia’s five-trillion-dollar valuation raises a question that extends far beyond technology. Are financial markets measuring real economic value, or are they increasingly pricing collective expectations about a future that has not yet arrived?
As robots become more capable, the most important questions may no longer be technological. This article explores how societies can balance automation, human responsibility and meaning in a future increasingly shaped by intelligent machines and autonomous systems.
Artificial intelligence may appear weightless and digital, but robotics ultimately depends on energy, materials and physics. This article explores how batteries, compute efficiency, photonics and infrastructure could determine the future limits of autonomous machines.
