Technology | Page 6

Since its inception in 2017, SpotDraft has been on a mission "to help legal teams move faster without sacrificing quality or compliance."

Since its inception in 2023, Neysa has launched three flagship products—Neysa Velocis (AI Acceleration Cloud System), Neysa Overwatch (observability and monitoring), and Neysa Aegis (security and governance for AI workloads).

The OG of EV: Elon Musk, Co-founder & CEO, Tesla

Operating margins for the June quarter narrowed to 24.5 per cent from 24.7 per cent in the corresponding quarter of the previous year but expanded 30 basis points from 24.2 per cent in preceding three months.

The GCC-as-a-Service model enables the company to focus on its core operations while the service provider takes care of the other aspects like infrastructure, real estate, legal compliance, tech peripherals, and talent.

As the world scrambles for cleaner energy and tighter efficiency, India's Thermax Limited is doing something refreshingly rare: putting its money, talent, and tech where its mission is.

Its GPU capacity is expected to double within this financial year, and we aim to sustain that growth trajectory over the next two years

The company has seen a 100 per cent QoQ growth for its AI agents and it has so far deployed over 1,500 AI agents globally

The company is gearing up to launch a suite of in-house developed AI products, which are expected to enhance outsourcing effectiveness

Rajiv's mission has always been to break that wall. For him, tech isn't just for the early adopters, it's for your parents, your neighbor, your non-geek friend who still doesn't get Bluetooth. His aim is to make technology less intimidating and more empowering.

"Think of it as a weather forecast for cyber threats. We don't just tell you it's raining hackers, we tell you where the lightning will strike next," says Rahul Sasi, Co-Founder and CEO, CloudSEK

BranchX has already clocked INR 110 crore in annual revenue and is gearing up for the launch of its next flagship AI product

By bridging the gap between high-level strategy and technical delivery, consulting firms are winning larger, more influential projects and forging stronger, long-term partnerships with clients.

If the situation persists, smartphones might see fewer advanced features, supply chain disruptions, or increased costs

India's battery market is expanding rapidly, technologies are evolving, and policies are aligning—but until the country secures control over its supply chains and critical resources, its battery ambitions will continue to ride on a fragile charge

Analysts are of the view that top IT services companies are establishing these tech centres in a bid to compete with the GCCs that are being set up by MNCs

Battery swapping is exactly what it sounds like. Instead of plugging in your vehicle to charge for hours, you simply swap your depleted battery for a fully charged one at a station. This idea isn't new, but its appeal is growing rapidly in semi-urban and rural areas where consumers lack access to dedicated home chargers or stable electricity connections.

The biometrics sector faced the highest exposure, with 28.1 per cent of ICS machines detecting and blocking malicious objects

What's clear across the board is that EV adoption isn't just about the vehicle anymore. It's about the ecosystem around it; charging access, battery safety, service reliability, affordability, and confidence in the technology.

"Specifically, adversaries are deploying Natural Language Generation (NLG) models to produce synthetic news articles, social media posts, and deepfake multimedia content that appear highly credible and are designed to sow discord or confusion among the population," says, Ankush Sabharwal, Founder and CEO, CoRover

The number of GCCs in India could swell up to 3,500 by 2030 and the size of the market will grow from USD 60 billion to beyond USD 110 billion in the next 5 years.

GCC are projected to add another 45-50 million sq. ft., accounting for 42 per cent of the total office space demand in India by 2026

Trump's "not happy with building in India" comment comes a day after India approved a $435 million Foxconn project with tech giant HCL, which will manufacture Foxconn's display driver chips, used in consumer electronics, especially iPhones

India's semiconductor market is expected to grow from USD 52 billion in 2024 to USD 103.4 billion by 2030, according to a report by the India Electronics and Semiconductor Association (IESA).

India needs to focus on infrastructure, a developed component supplier ecosystem, and a massive skilled workforce to cater to this developing ecosystem

As enterprises are undergoing massive digital transformation, AI has become more pertinent than ever. But at the same time, companies are taking conscious efforts to ensure their tech initiatives are sustainable in nature