SShortSingh.
Back to feed

AT&T Cuts Jobs and Energy Use as Automation Reshapes Its Telecom Operations

0
·4 views

AT&T is undertaking a major operational shift aimed at demonstrating greater efficiency to Wall Street investors. The telecom giant is reducing its workforce as part of a broader push toward increased automation across its business. Alongside job cuts, the company is also working to lower its electricity consumption. These moves signal AT&T's intent to maintain profitability by doing more with fewer resources. The strategy reflects a wider industry trend of legacy telecoms modernizing aging infrastructure to stay competitive.

Read the full story at WIRED

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
ScienceWIRED ·

Best Samsung Galaxy Phones in 2026: Top Picks Across Every Budget

Samsung's Galaxy lineup in 2026 covers a wide range of smartphones, from premium flagship models to affordable budget options. The range also includes foldable and flip-style devices, catering to diverse consumer preferences. WIRED has reviewed the portfolio to help buyers identify the best option for their needs. The guide spans multiple categories, including Ultra, Fold, and entry-level models.

0
ScienceWIRED ·

Startup Develops Supercritical CO2 System to Boost Data Center Power Efficiency

A startup is developing a technology that uses supercritical carbon dioxide to generate power for data centers. The system is designed to attach to existing gas turbines, improving their overall energy efficiency. Supercritical CO2, which behaves as both a liquid and a gas under specific pressure and temperature conditions, can transfer energy more effectively than conventional methods. However, the technology does not eliminate carbon emissions entirely, as it still relies on gas turbines. The innovation targets the growing energy demands of data centers while offering a partial efficiency improvement over current power systems.

0
ScienceWIRED ·

Paperman App Adds Paper-Like Texture to Laptop Screens for Easier Reading

A new application called Paperman aims to reduce eye strain by giving laptop screens a paper-like texture. The app modifies the visual appearance of the display to simulate the look and feel of physical paper. It is particularly suited for tasks involving text, such as reading and writing. Users who spend long hours working with written content may find the app beneficial for comfort.

0
ScienceWIRED ·

SmartLabels QR System Uses AI to Catalog and Organize Household Items

SmartLabels is a QR code-based organizing system that uses artificial intelligence to inventory items captured in a photo. The product was reviewed by a Wired writer who put it to the test in a real, busy household environment. The core feature allows users to photograph a collection of items, with the AI automatically identifying and cataloging the contents. The review focused on whether the system's AI capabilities could handle the disorder and variety of everyday home clutter.