Equinix Horizon 2026: The Recap

Is Data Residency the Wrong Way to Think About Sovereignty?

Global expansion is often a top priority for financial institutions. It allows them to target new customers in new markets, scale their operating model,…

Why Sovereignty, Connectivity and Performance Are No Longer Tradeoffs

Many public sector leaders recognize the need for digital sovereignty. In fact, national, regional and local agencies have begun to develop applicable guardrails that…

To the Secaucus Community

Why future AI data centers need to be open and heterogeneous

Why future AI data centers need to be open and heterogeneous AI is evolving to be more than just a workload. As initiatives transition from training to inferencing, from generative AI to agentic AI, AI will increasingly operate as a service and run across distributed environments, like the edge, cloud, and sovereign systems. Future AI systems will also be heterogenous. Instead of being dominated…

HPE accelerates enterprise AI innovation with next-generation AMD CPU-powered servers

HOUSTON, Oct. 7, 2026, HPE (NYSE: HPE) today announced the first four of its HPE ProLiant Gen13 Servers powered by 6th Generation AMD EPYC™ Server processors. The new systems expand compute, memory, and I/O capabilities to help enterprises accelerate agentic AI and inference, analytics, virtualization, simulation, and modeling while strengthening security, simplifying operations, and providing…

HPE and Miami HEAT transform Kaseya Center fan experience with AI-native wireless connectivity powered by an HPE Self-Driving Network

MIAMI, October 19, 2026, HPE (NYSE: HPE) and the Miami HEAT today announced a network modernization project at Kaseya Center designed to enhance connectivity and create a more intelligent, resilient digital foundation for fans, staff and venue operations. This connectivity refresh is part of a series of updates being made to the venue ahead of the 2026-2027 NBA season to improve the arena…

When AI finds vulnerabilities faster than organizations can fix them

The gap between finding a flaw and using it is closing In April 2026, Anthropic’s Claude Mythos found a bug in OpenBSD that had gone undetected since 1998, in one of the most heavily audited codebases in the world. In a few weeks it found thousands of previously unknown vulnerabilities across major operating systems and browsers, wrote working exploits, and chained them together with little human…