Quantum computing is advancing alongside AI & networking to reshape technology, with innovations designed to unlock new possibilities for data analysis and productivity.
Hollow-core fiber is a technology that’s being implemented by organizations to carry more capacity over greater distances with lower latency.
Microsoft is exploring applications for this technology in AI data centres, being able to stretch the fibres across data centres.
The need for security, governance, and observability in increasingly complex IT environments was emphasized at the Microsoft Ignite keynote.
AI and quantum computing are two key technologies driving innovation, with Microsoft’s focus on integrating AI into tools such as Microsoft 365 Copilot and its broader Azure ecosystem.
Promising advancements from Microsoft’s collaboration with Atom Computing include achieving greater reliability with 24 qubits in a commercially neutral environment towards making quantum solutions accessible.
Microsoft’s efforts to strengthen its security posture reflect the industry’s broader challenge of ensuring trust in new technologies and protecting AI models from AI-driven threats.
Staying ahead of increasingly sophisticated malicious actors and investing in security will be important for any AI that is deployed.
Observability of increasingly complex, distributed environments are of concern for organizations.
Microsoft Ignite keynote emphasized challenges of securing AI models and establishing clear governance frameworks.