Azul has released its State of Java 2026 report (registration required), and it delivers mixed news on the future of Java.

A new generation of JVM technologies is reshaping how businesses build, deploy, and scale mission-critical Java applications.

Experts blame population growth, rising consumption and weak enforcement for the capital’s mounting waste problem.

The waste crisis at the Putri Cempo landfill has mostly stemmed from damaged heavy equipment at the facility. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Modern and powerful security technology that protects against hacking attempts is used to a very limited extent – despite having been available to ...

Celebrity chef Bobby Flay prefers his coffee to taste, in his words, "like coffee," and that involves using a very specific ...

The bell had rung, ending the school day, but several students stayed behind. Some checked chicken coops. Others fed cattle ...

Container security incidents remain a routine problem for software teams, and many of the day-to-day choices developers make to keep Java services easy to build and troubleshoot can increase security ...

Survey finds nine in ten customers concerned as pricing changes push many toward open source alternatives Concerns over changes to Oracle's Java licensing strategy are hitting more than nine out of ...

Prambanan Temple is the largest Hindu temple complex in Indonesia, located in Yogyakarta on the island of Java. Built in the ...

More and more organisations are using Java as foundational language for AI development, with Azul’s 2026 State of Java Survey & Report revealing a significant increase. Last year’s report showed 50% ...