The global AI infrastructure build-out is accelerating innovation, jobs, and investment — but its long-term success hinges on how leaders tackle sustainability, energy, and environmental impact.
Search Results: cloud infrastructure (1650)
AWS announces general availability of its European Sovereign Cloud, expanding EU-only infrastructure while meeting strict data sovereignty requirements.
In dethroning Microsoft, Google Cloud showcases the impact of enterprise-focused AI, security, and ecosystem alignment, with Thomas Kurian’s leadership driving exponential growth.
Google Cloud’s rise to the top reflects disciplined focus on customers, industries, and applied AI across infrastructure, data, security, and agent-based solutions.
AWS tumbles to #7 as SAP climbs and Palantir rockets up the Cloud Wars rankings, reflecting shifting dynamics in the enterprise AI race.
Legacy tactics are fading as companies like Google Cloud and Palantir redefine what cloud leadership means in 2026.
Google Cloud is now the top-ranked cloud and AI provider, surpassing Microsoft and Oracle, thanks to bold leadership from CEO Thomas Kurian and a relentless focus on customer success in the AI economy.
Major shifts at the top of cloud rankings reflect customer focus, ecosystem strength, and future readiness rather than raw financial performance.
After four years of Microsoft dominance, the Cloud Wars rankings now feature Google Cloud at the top, showcasing a new leader in cloud innovation and enterprise transformation.
Palo Alto Networks’ Prisma AIRS and Google Cloud AI unify to ensure security from development to deployment.
Christian Klein’s long-term focus on sovereignty has shaped a cloud strategy that avoids pitfalls of hyperscaler competition and promotes EU autonomy.
AWS is investing $50 billion to expand AI and supercomputing infrastructure for U.S. government agencies, accelerating cloud innovation.
Leaders unpack why later-generation cloud platforms, bare-metal architectures, and multi-cloud strategies can cut costs by up to 70% and fuel enterprise AI adoption.
Google Cloud under Kurian’s leadership has become a dominant force in enterprise AI with the seamless, end-to-end Gemini Enterprise platform.
Oracle is using its multicloud partnerships with Microsoft, Google and AWS to reignite its core database business. It aims to reach $20 billion in revenue within five years by riding the AI inference wave and offering flexible multicloud deployment.
The Microsoft‑Oracle database partnership is generating nearly all of Oracle’s multi‑cloud database growth so far, with Larry Ellison believing AWS and Google Cloud will ramp up soon and drive the next wave of revenue.
OpenAI is diversifying its cloud strategy, turning to AWS in addition to Microsoft and Oracle.
Google Cloud’s Q3 2025 saw explosive 34% growth, a $155B backlog, and more billion-dollar AI deals than the last two years combined, cementing its rise as the AI-first cloud powerhouse.
AWS, once the cloud pioneer, is now lagging behind Microsoft, Google, and Oracle in growth and innovation amid the AI Revolution.
T.K. Anand outlines how Oracle brings AI to customer data, enabling flexible, vendor-neutral access across systems and industries.