ServiceNow has unveiled updates to its workflow management platform advancing its redefinition of itself as the “AI control tower for business reinvention” at its Knowledge customer event this week.
The AI Control Tower product itself, introduced at last year’s event, gets new integrations with Microsoft Azure, Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Cloud Platform (GCP) and other LLM providers to extend governance and observability of enterprise infrastructure, adding to its existing links with OpenAI and Anthropic. The integrations also span applications such as SAP, Oracle, and Workday. In addition, Control Tower can now discover non-human identities and connected devices to bring OT and IoT under the same governance as AI agents and cloud services.
All this ties in to the ServiceNow Action Fabric, which opens the platform to any AI agent, whether built on ServiceNow or from another source, via a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server, the company said.
And thanks to the recent acquisition o
Enterprise AI has learned to generate. It has learned to reason. Now companies are asking the next question: How should AI act? Early agent systems have shown what’s possible, moving beyond simple prompts to take on more complex tasks. The next step is bringing those capabilities into enterprise environments — where agents must operate with […]
The U.S. Department of Defense has signed agreements with Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon Web Services, and Reflection AI, granting access to their AI technologies on classified networks for lawful operational use. The deals follow earlier agreements with Google, OpenAI, and SpaceX, and reflect the Pentagon’s push to build a broad, vendor-diverse AI architecture for military operations. […]
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia, May 4, 2026 — HUMAIN, a PIF company delivering full-stack artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities globally, today announced an expansion of its strategic collaboration with Amazon Web Services […]
The post HUMAIN Expands AWS Collaboration with ‘HUMAIN ONE’ Enterprise AI Operating System appeared first on AIwire.
Agreements with artificial intelligence firms spark concerns over public spending, cyber security and domestic surveillance
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The Pentagon said on Friday it had reached agreements with seven leading artificial intelligence (AI) companies: SpaceX, OpenAI, Google, Nvidia, Reflection, Microsoft and Amazon Web Services.
“These agreements accelerate the transformation toward establishing the United States military as an AI-first fighting force and will strengthen our warfighters’ ability to maintain decision superiority across all domains of warfare,” the Pentagon said in statement.
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Amazon Web Services recorded its fastest growth rate in 15 quarters, with net sales rising 28% year over year to $37.6 billion, driven by surging demand for AI compute infrastructure. CEO Andy Jassy credited the AI boom as the primary engine behind AWS’s acceleration, noting the scale of growth was historically unprecedented for a business […]
Meta is continuing its compute grab as the agentic AI race accelerates to a sprint.
Today, the company announced a partnership with Amazon Web Services (AWS) that will bring “tens of millions” of AWS Graviton5 cores (one chip contains 192 cores) into its compute portfolio, with the option to expand as its AI capabilities grow. This will make the Llama builder one of the largest Graviton customers in the world.
The move builds on Meta’s expansive partnerships with nearly every chip and compute provider in the business. It’s working with Nvidia, Arm, and AMD, as well as building its own internal training and inference accelerator chip.
“It feels very difficult to keep track of what Meta is doing, with all of these chip deals and announcements around in-house development,” said Matt Kimball, VP and principal analyst at Moor Insights & Strategy. This makes for “exciting times that tell us just how incredibly valuable silicon is right now.”
Controlling the system, not just scale
Graphics pr
Meta is continuing its compute grab as the agentic AI race accelerates to a sprint.
Today, the company announced a partnership with Amazon Web Services (AWS) that will bring “tens of millions” of AWS Graviton5 cores (one chip contains 192 cores) into its compute portfolio, with the option to expand as its AI capabilities grow. This will make the Llama builder one of the largest Graviton customers in the world.
The move builds on Meta’s expansive partnerships with nearly every chip and compute provider in the business. It’s working with Nvidia, Arm, and AMD, as well as building its own internal training and inference accelerator chip.
“It feels very difficult to keep track of what Meta is doing, with all of these chip deals and announcements around in-house development,” said Matt Kimball, VP and principal analyst at Moor Insights & Strategy. This makes for “exciting times that tell us just how incredibly valuable silicon is right now.”
Controlling the system, not just scale
Graphics pr
Application developers are being warned that malicious versions of pgserve, an embedded PostgreSQL server for application development, and automagik, an AI coding tool, have been dropped into the npm JavaScript registry, where they could poison developers’ computers.
Downloading and using these versions will lead to the theft of data, tokens, SSH keys, credentials, including those for Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform (GCP), crypto coins from browser wallets, and browser passwords. The malware also spreads to other connected PCs.
The warnings came this week from researchers at two security firms.
Researchers at Socket found fake packages aimed at app developers looking for pgserve, an embedded PostgreSQL server for application development and testing, and automagik, an AI coding and agent-orchestration CLI from Namastex.ai. The researchers said the attack contains similarities to a recent campaign dubbed CanisterWorm, a worm-enabled supply chain atta