Agreement expands use of Java technologies in Samsung Electronics’ global semiconductor software environment.
The Quarkus project has released Quarkus 3.35, adding features intended to reduce Java application size, improve native-build performance, and expand ahead-of-time compilation options for cloud-native Java workloads.
Oracle NetSuite has introduced a set of AI-oriented development resources for SuiteCloud, its extensibility and customization platform, as enterprise software vendors continue to embed coding assistance into developer workflows.
Salesforce is opening its platform to React developers. The Multi-Framework beta lets developers build native Salesforce apps with React while using Salesforce authentication, security, governance, GraphQL, Apex, and UI APIs.
The open-source Git project has released Git 2.54, the latest version of the widely used distributed version control system for tracking changes in software projects.
CodeRabbit, an artificial intelligence startup focused on code review, said on Wednesday it is expanding into team collaboration software with a new Slack-based agent designed to follow engineering work across the full software development lifecycle.
Report's review of two years of telemetry from 22,000 developers and more than 4,000 teams found that AI coding tools are increasing software output but are also linked to more bugs, more incidents, and longer review cycles, as engineering organizations struggle to absorb a surge in machine-generated code. The report describes the pattern as an “Acceleration Whiplash.”
Several widely used Java frameworks and tools released new versions in the weeks surrounding Oracle's March 17 launch of JDK 26, as the Spring ecosystem and related projects continued iterating toward their next major releases.
JetBrains is betting on multi-agent coding workflows. Air is designed to let developers assign coding tasks to multiple AI agents simultaneously, signaling a shift beyond single chat-based assistants toward the orchestration of concurrent AI work.
NVIDIA has introduced Agent Toolkit, an open-source package for building and running enterprise AI agents, including a new runtime called "OpenShell" that the company says adds policy-based security, network, and privacy guardrails.
AI agents will become part of the enterprise application layer. Microsoft’s new Agent 365 platform signals a shift from AI as a chat assistant to AI as an operational actor capable of calling services, retrieving data, and triggering workflows.
Tensor and Arm formed a multi-year partnership to support autonomous vehicles. Tensor will use ARM’s compute platform to power the AI systems behind its planned Level 4 autonomous Robocar.
Google added a new “plan mode” to Gemini CLI. The feature places the tool in a read-only environment where developers can analyze codebases, research changes, and design implementation strategies without modifying files.
Software quality assurance provider Tricentis has introduced a new enterprise platform designed to apply artificial intelligence agents across software testing and quality engineering processes.
Microsoft’s Visual Studio Code development environment will move from monthly updates to a weekly release schedule, beginning with version 1.111, according to the development team.
Apache Geode has been revived after a near shutdown. Geode 2.0 is positioned as a modernization reset, not a minor upgrade.
The story of GraalVM in early 2026: a project settling into a quarterly cadence, tightening its support matrix, and—thanks to Oracle—being very explicit about what it is no longer going to be.
Red Hat on Tuesday introduced the Red Hat AI Factory with NVIDIA, a co-engineered software platform that combines Red Hat AI Enterprise with NVIDIA AI Enterprise to help organizations deploy and operate AI systems at scale.
Cloud security teams are increasingly struggling less with whether they can secure the cloud and more with keeping up with it. That is the central message of Fortinet’s 2026 Cloud Security Trends: Closing the Cloud Complexity Gap, which draws on a survey of 1,163 security leaders and practitioners.