Across the country, data centers are scrambling to scale up as AI applications fuel a sharp rise in computing and storage needs.

Imperial College London, in partnership with IIM Bangalore, is doubling down on its India ambitions with new programs and a deeper focus on supporting clean-tech entrepreneurs in both India and the UK.

After lagging behind on past tech revolutions such as e-commerce and smartphones, global corporations are racing to adopt artificial intelligence in a bid to avoid being left behind once again, The Wall Street Journal reported.

India is particularly attractive for low- to mid-tier chip manufacturing and R&D centers, Moody’s noted, as companies seek to diversify production away from traditional hubs and build resilience into their supply chains.

IBM says that moment is coming—and it could arrive by 2026

India has a huge opportunity to be a global leader in AI, and creating AI fluency at scale is a critical step in that journey, the Nasscom president said in an interview

India’s digital story isn’t just being scripted by policy or capital—but by the people pushing boundaries from within. From industry to academia, boardrooms to labs, government to startups, they’re quietly—and boldly—powering a smarter, faster, more inclusive future.

A handful of high-profile companies have explicitly backtracked on previous sustainability commitments in the wake of the new administration’s hostility and some — most notably some big law firms — have fully capitulated. But the vast majority have just gone silent.

The hybrid work model can deliver productivity and talent-retention benefits — if leaders navigate the challenges nimbly. Use these expert tips to build stronger hybrid teams in 2025.

From agentic AI to unstructured data, these 2025 AI trends deserve close attention from leaders. Get fresh data and advice from two experts.