Category : Search result: wildfire chips


B.C. mills process 1M+ cubic metres of wildfire salvage wood

British Columbia's forestry sector has processed a massive volume of timber from wildfire-burned forests, turning ecological loss into economic and environmental opportunity. Discover the scale and impact of this salvage operation.

Canada's Ill-Preparedness for Disasters Exposed

A newly active Yukon fault and record wildfires highlight Canada's vulnerability. Experts warn complacency and reactive planning leave the nation exposed to the next crisis.

Ex-Intel CEO Gelsinger on Chips Act, AI and Faith

Former Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger discusses his abrupt departure, the 'hideous' Chips Act implementation, his new Christian AI platform role, and why quantum computing could revolutionize technology.

SK hynix Creates Edible Computer Chips

South Korean semiconductor giant SK hynix has developed edible computer chips, marking a revolutionary advancement in technology. Discover how this innovation could transform multiple industries.

Saskatchewan projects $427M deficit at mid-year

Saskatchewan's provincial government reveals a $427 million deficit for 2025, citing unexpected wildfire and healthcare expenses. Learn how this impacts the province's financial outlook.

Saskatchewan projects $427 million deficit

Saskatchewan's budget surplus has turned into a $427 million deficit due to wildfire expenses and healthcare pressures. Learn how provincial finances shifted dramatically.

U.S. May Permit Nvidia H200 Chip Sales to China

The U.S. government is reportedly considering allowing Nvidia to sell its advanced H200 AI chips to Chinese markets. This potential policy shift could significantly impact global tech trade relations.

AI Development Now Limited by Electricity, Not Chips

The AI race is shifting from semiconductor competition to electricity availability. China leads in renewable energy capacity, potentially outpacing US in AI development due to power constraints.

Firefighter demands inquiry into Sask wildfire response

A veteran Saskatchewan firefighter is calling for a comprehensive public inquiry into the province's handling of recent wildfires, arguing that a simple review won't address systemic failures that put communities at risk.

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