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AWS enables EMR analytics jobs on IPv6 Kubernetes clusters

AWS says Amazon EMR on EKS now supports running Spark and Flink analytics workloads on IPv6 Amazon EKS clusters. The change gives large jobs access to IPv6's expanded address space without workarounds used to conserve IPv4 addresses, such as secondary address ranges or prefix delegation. AWS says a 500-executor Spark job can run alongside other jobs without the same address-planning constraint. Existing job submission methods and the Flink, Livy and Spark operators are supported. The capability starts with EMR releases emr-7.14.0 and emr-spark-8.0.0 at no additional cost, in regions where both services support the setup.
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Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from Recent Announcements and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
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Google buys Crusoe's Wyoming data centre site to build it itself

Google has bought Crusoe's data centre site in southeast Wyoming and will build the project itself, Crusoe said Friday. The acquisition follows Google's announcement a day earlier that it would spend $17B on its first Wyoming data centre in Laramie County.

The Next Web
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Products

Motorola Solutions closes $1.3 billion D-Fend acquisition

Motorola Solutions closed its $1.3 billion acquisition of D-Fend, adding technology to detect and mitigate drones, according to a Yahoo Finance account of its third-quarter earnings call.

Yahoo Finance
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AI Products

Ocient raises $100 million to expand AI analytics business

Chicago-based data analytics company Ocient said it raised $100 million in Series C funding to expand its agentic AI analytics business, SiliconANGLE reported. Boka Capital and OCA Ventures co-led the round. Ocient makes a data analytics platform.

Techmeme
Science Infrastructure
Science Infrastructure

Researchers demonstrate temperature sensor powered by nearby electrical wiring

Researchers at the University of Arkansas and the University of Michigan demonstrated a battery-free temperature sensor powered by energy captured from magnetic fields near electrical wiring, New Atlas reports.

New Atlas: Technology-Innovation-Outdoor News