US EditionUK and US agree $42 billion tech pact to mark Trump's visit
- During President Donald Trump's state visit to the UK, the two countries announced a new technology partnership aimed at enhancing collaboration in artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and nuclear energy.
- The deal responds to growing US-UK tech ties and investments by firms like Microsoft, Nvidia, OpenAI, and Google to develop AI infrastructure and joint research schemes.
- The partnership includes deployments such as 120,000 Nvidia GPUs, a new AI supercomputer in Loughton, and a data centre in Blyth with UK startup Nscale and OpenAI collaboration.
- Microsoft pledged £22 billion investment including 23,000 GPUs, Google committed £5 billion to data centres and AI research via DeepMind, and CoreWeave added £1.5 billion for energy-efficient data centres.
- The deal aims to create thousands of UK jobs, advance scientific research, support energy security, and strengthen both economies through expanded AI leadership.
63 Articles
63 Articles
WH's Anna Kelly to Newsmax: Trump's UK Visit Will Boost Economic Ties
Deputy press secretary Anna Kelly said in a Newsmax interview that President Donald Trump's second state visit to the United Kingdom, which opened with pageantry today, will shift Thursday to focus on economic ties, with three new agreements expected to expand cooperation between the nations.
Britain and U.S. Agree on 'Tech Prosperity Deal' - teleSUR English
It to accelerate AI research for new drugs, faster treatments, and better cancer care, while also supporting civil nuclear projects. On Tuesday, Britain and the United States agreed on a multi-billion-dollar tech deal during U.S. President Donald Trump’s state visit to boost fast-growing fields such as AI, quantum computing and nuclear. RELATED: China and U.S. Reach TikTok Deal After Madrid Talks, Trump Delays Ban Until December The Tech Prosper…
Donald Trump visit sparks £40billion US tech investment in Britain
Britain and America have unveiled a landmark technology agreement during President Trump’s official visit, with leading US corporations committing billions to the UK’s artificial intelligence sector
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
