Databricks stories
Investor demand for private AI software remains strong as Databricks hits a USD $7 billion revenue run-rate and a USD $190 billion valuation.
AI use in Australia and New Zealand is shifting from pilots to routine finance and marketing tasks, SAP said in a regional review.
The deal gives developers a way to keep AI agents working locally in sync with central data, cutting latency in sandboxed apps.
Fragmented defences are leaving most security teams unable to trace sensitive data after incidents, according to Netskope research.
The ranking bolsters Celonis's push into enterprise AI, with Gartner placing it highest for ability to execute in digital twin platforms.
Businesses can now query data in place across rival clouds and software platforms, cutting duplication and transfer costs for analytics and AI.
It aims to help large companies turn AI pilots into operational tools, as demand grows for measurable returns from enterprise projects.
The appointment aims to bolster Databricks' regional ecosystem as customers in Asia Pacific and Japan spend more on AI and data projects.
Margins narrowed even as contract wins and AI services lifted NIIT Learning's quarterly revenue 25% and boosted visibility to USD $462 million.
The expanded deal aims to help customers ground AI in their own data while easing governance and cost concerns across Microsoft tools.
Better process visibility could help the Danish drugmaker shave 12 months or more off development, bringing medicines to patients sooner.
Governance checks for AI-written code are moving closer to production databases as Redgate adds an MCP Server to Flyway Enterprise.
The recognition comes as process mining demand accelerates, with Everest valuing the market at USD $1.5 billion to USD $1.6 billion in 2025.
Metric views and a broader knowledge graph aim to keep AI tools, dashboards and business users aligned on trusted data definitions.
Fresh capital will help Databricks expand its AI tools as enterprises look to control costs and deploy models more effectively.
Aiming to cut conflicting analytics results, the project will now be governed by the Apache Software Foundation after support topped 50 organisations.
The move could cut Payouts.com's product development cycle from months to days while keeping audit trails and PCI controls in place.
A broad industry push aims to give cyber defenders shared tools for spotting AI flaws, as regulators weigh whether open models raise new risks.
The move aims to help enterprises turn scattered AI pilots into production systems, with sector-specific tools for banking, telecoms and manufacturing.
The layer is designed to stop AI misreading marketing shifts, after many pilots fail because systems lack business context and governance.
