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Harnessing Excess Solar Power: The Future Of Data Centres In Cyprus

by News Editor

A pioneering data center in Limassol is redefining the energy landscape by efficiently utilizing surplus electricity from photovoltaic systems. The company behind this groundbreaking initiative aims to transform data centres, known for their high energy consumption, into energy-efficient hubs. This is especially crucial given the global trend toward greener digital infrastructure.

Unveiling The Energy Efficiency Plan

Data centres typically require substantial energy to operate vast compute and storage platforms. However, by leveraging the excess energy generated by Cyprus’s solar capabilities, this pilot project aims to alleviate costs related to storing renewable energy. Such strategies are already in practice in regions like Texas, USA, enhancing network stability through flexible energy management.

The Future Of Digital And Energy Solutions

Data centres, as drivers of digital transactions, social media connectivity, and cloud computing, possess enormous potential. With sustainable practices, they contribute to energy savings while powering essential digital services. The Limassol project is poised to provide real-world insights into effective energy absorption by large-scale or numerous small-scale data centres.

This innovative practice holds promise for mitigating renewable energy waste, fostering a cleaner electricity ecosystem. It exemplifies the kind of forward-thinking technology integration necessary for a sustainable future.

Google Says AI Has Accelerated Chrome Security Patching To Record Levels

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

Google said its internal AI tools helped identify and fix more security vulnerabilities in the last two Chrome releases than the company patched across the previous two years combined.

In a post published Thursday on its security blog, Google said it fixed 1,072 security bugs in Chrome versions 149 and 150, both released in June. That compares with 1,036 vulnerabilities fixed across the previous 23 Chrome releases.

Google Expands AI Use In Security

Google outlined its approach in a white paper describing how it uses AI models to identify vulnerabilities and accelerate remediation. The report includes a chart showing a sharp increase in the number of bugs fixed in recent Chrome releases.

The company refers to each Chrome release as a “milestone.” Chrome version 126 was released in June 2024, while versions 149 and 150 shipped last month.

Company Says AI Speeds Vulnerability Detection

Doug Turner, Chrome’s director of engineering, said large language models have “fundamentally shifted the economics of cybersecurity” by automating vulnerability discovery.

“By applying models like Gemini, we are preemptively fixing vulnerabilities, outpacing our adversaries and making Chrome safer with every update,” Turner said.

Microsoft Also Reports More Security Fixes

Google is not the only technology company reporting higher numbers of security patches alongside broader AI adoption. Earlier this month, Microsoft said it fixed a record 570 vulnerabilities during its monthly Patch Tuesday release and cited its use of AI as one factor behind the increase.

Apple has not reported a comparable increase. According to an independent vulnerability tracker, the company has fixed 482 security flaws in 2026 so far, a total broadly in line with previous years.

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