The GotStocks Podcast

This article has been disseminated on behalf of MAX Power Mining Corp. and may include a paid advertisement. AINewsWire Editorial Coverage: Artificial intelligence may be transforming what computers can do, but the next phase of that revolution increasingly depends on something far more fundamental: electricity. As AI data centers grow larger and more power intensive, governments and technology companies are confronting a question that could reshape both the energy and digital-infrastructure industries: What if, instead of continually moving energy to data centers, the next generation of data centers is built where abundant primary energy already exists? That possibility is particularly relevant to MAX Power Mining Corp. (OTC: MAXXF) (CSE: MAXX) (Profile), a leading North American public company focused on the emerging natural hydrogen sector. MAX Power is advancing Canada’s first confirmed subsurface natural hydrogen system at the Lawson Discovery in south-central Saskatchewan, where the company is moving rapidly through a multi-well commercial validation program. In its latest Lawson update, MAX Power reported its most significant results yet ahead of a near-term comprehensive completions program, while the upcoming fifth well at Lawson is stepping out 30 km to demonstrate the potential for an even larger system. The company is also advancing the technology side of its natural hydrogen strategy, engaging global IT infrastructure services provider Kyndryl (NYSE: KD) to develop a commercialization strategy and go-to-market plan for MAX Power’s proprietary AI-assisted MAXX LEMI exploration platform. These key steps place MAX Power among other leading technology companies operating in the expanding AI ecosystem, including NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA), Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ: MSFT), Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) and Meta Platforms Inc. (NASDAQ: META). For decades, computing infrastructure was largely constrained by processors, storage, bandwidth and software. The AI era is introducing another constraint on an entirely different scale: access to enormous quantities of reliable, around-the-clock electricity. Natural hydrogen introduces the possibility of a different model because, unlike manufactured hydrogen, it is generated naturally through geological processes underground. MAX Power confirmed Canada’s first natural hydrogen drilling discovery at Lawson earlier this year. MAX Power is also exploring what a successful natural hydrogen development might ultimately power. Lawson has another dimension that broadens the story beyond energy: helium. For more information about MAX Power Mining Corp., please visit the MAX Power Mining profile. https://ainewswire.com/ai-companies/max-power-mining-corp/ To receive SMS alerts from AINewsWire, text “AI” to 888-902-4192 (U.S. Mobile Phones Only) For more information, please visit www.AINewsWire.com

This article has been disseminated on behalf of MAX Power Mining Corp. and may include a paid advertisement. AINewsWire Editorial Coverage: Artificial intelligence may be transforming what computers can do, but the next phase of that revolution increasingly depends on something far more fundamental: electricity. As AI data centers grow larger and more power intensive, governments and technology companies are confronting a question that could reshape both the energy and digital-infrastructure industries: What if, instead of continually moving energy to data centers, the next generation of data centers is built where abundant primary energy already exists? That possibility is particularly relevant to MAX Power Mining Corp. (OTC: MAXXF) (CSE: MAXX) (Profile), a leading North American public company focused on the emerging natural hydrogen sector. MAX Power is advancing Canada’s first confirmed subsurface natural hydrogen system at the Lawson Discovery in south-central Saskatchewan, where the company is moving rapidly through a multi-well commercial validation program. In its latest Lawson update, MAX Power reported its most significant results yet ahead of a near-term comprehensive completions program, while the upcoming fifth well at Lawson is stepping out 30 km to demonstrate the potential for an even larger system. The company is also advancing the technology side of its natural hydrogen strategy, engaging global IT infrastructure services provider Kyndryl (NYSE: KD) to develop a commercialization strategy and go-to-market plan for MAX Power’s proprietary AI-assisted MAXX LEMI exploration platform. These key steps place MAX Power among other leading technology companies operating in the expanding AI ecosystem, including NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA), Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ: MSFT), Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) and Meta Platforms Inc. (NASDAQ: META). For decades, computing infrastructure was largely constrained by processors, storage, bandwidth and software. The AI era is introducing another constraint on an entirely different scale: access to enormous quantities of reliable, around-the-clock electricity. Natural hydrogen introduces the possibility of a different model because, unlike manufactured hydrogen, it is generated naturally through geological processes underground. MAX Power confirmed Canada’s first natural hydrogen drilling discovery at Lawson earlier this year. MAX Power is also exploring what a successful natural hydrogen development might ultimately power. Lawson has another dimension that broadens the story beyond energy: helium. For more information about MAX Power Mining Corp., please visit the MAX Power Mining profile. https://ainewswire.com/ai-companies/max-power-mining-corp/ To receive SMS alerts from AINewsWire, text “AI” to 888-902-4192 (U.S. Mobile Phones Only) For more information, please visit www.AINewsWire.com

NetworkNewsWire Editorial Coverage: For most of the past decade, counter-drone defense was framed as a capability question. It has quietly become a question of arithmetic, and the answer the defense establishment has converged on is directed energy, which trades a multimillion-dollar interceptor for a laser that fires for pennies. That fix has exposed a second and harder problem sitting underneath it. Aiming a laser demands a class of perception that most of the deployed world does not have, and the threat itself has just gone silent. Wrap Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: WRAP) (Profile) has spent the summer assembling a position at exactly that seam, anchored by an exclusive U.S. and NATO license to a physics-based sensing technology that it has now paired with laser directed-energy interception through an expanded relationship with Israeli sensing firm Frenel Imaging. The work is the newest layer in WrapShield, the open architecture Wrap has been building in public, and it points the company at Department of War force protection, DHS border security, critical infrastructure and specialized tactical law-enforcement markets. That position does not map neatly onto any single peer. LightPath Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: LPTH), AeroVironment Inc. (NASDAQ: AVAV), Lockheed Martin Corporation (NYSE: LMT) and Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE: NOC) each hold part of the same landscape, whether in public safety platforms, decision architecture, directed energy at scale or interceptor economics. None of them sits on the specific seam where physics-based perception meets low-cost interception, which is what this story is about. Almost every counter-drone system fielded today rests on one assumption, which is that a drone talks. Fiber-optic and preprogrammed autonomous drones do neither, which breaks detection and defeat at the same moment. A Patriot PAC-3 MSE interceptor costs roughly $4 million while the one-way attack drone it is built to stop can cost as little as $20,000, and often less than $50,000. Directed energy answers that arithmetic, with a major contractor putting the marginal cost of a laser engagement at roughly 18 cents of electricity. Physics-based polarimetric sensing reads the polarization signature every object projects based on its material and geometry. That signature holds in darkness, in glare and below the skyline, cannot be spoofed or jammed, and requires no emission that an adversary can locate and target. Most counter-drone capability in the field was assembled rather than designed. Every individual component passes its own acceptance test, and the assembled system still frequently fails to behave like the sum of its parts. Wrap Technologies holds exclusive U.S. and NATO commercialization rights to Frenel Imaging’s TPiCore polarimetric sensing platform, and has extended WrapShield across law enforcement, private security, enterprise and now defense. For more information about Wrap Technologies Inc., please visit the Wrap Technologies profile. https://ibn.ai/clients/wrap-technologies-inc/   For more information, please visit www.NetworkNewsWire.com Please view full terms of use and disclaimers on the NNW website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or re-published: http://www.nnw.fm/Disclaimer

NetworkNewsWire Editorial Coverage: For most of the past decade, counter-drone defense was framed as a capability question. It has quietly become a question of arithmetic, and the answer the defense establishment has converged on is directed energy, which trades a multimillion-dollar interceptor for a laser that fires for pennies. That fix has exposed a second and harder problem sitting underneath it. Aiming a laser demands a class of perception that most of the deployed world does not have, and the threat itself has just gone silent. Wrap Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: WRAP) (Profile) has spent the summer assembling a position at exactly that seam, anchored by an exclusive U.S. and NATO license to a physics-based sensing technology that it has now paired with laser directed-energy interception through an expanded relationship with Israeli sensing firm Frenel Imaging. The work is the newest layer in WrapShield, the open architecture Wrap has been building in public, and it points the company at Department of War force protection, DHS border security, critical infrastructure and specialized tactical law-enforcement markets. That position does not map neatly onto any single peer. LightPath Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: LPTH), AeroVironment Inc. (NASDAQ: AVAV), Lockheed Martin Corporation (NYSE: LMT) and Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE: NOC) each hold part of the same landscape, whether in public safety platforms, decision architecture, directed energy at scale or interceptor economics. None of them sits on the specific seam where physics-based perception meets low-cost interception, which is what this story is about. Almost every counter-drone system fielded today rests on one assumption, which is that a drone talks. Fiber-optic and preprogrammed autonomous drones do neither, which breaks detection and defeat at the same moment. A Patriot PAC-3 MSE interceptor costs roughly $4 million while the one-way attack drone it is built to stop can cost as little as $20,000, and often less than $50,000. Directed energy answers that arithmetic, with a major contractor putting the marginal cost of a laser engagement at roughly 18 cents of electricity. Physics-based polarimetric sensing reads the polarization signature every object projects based on its material and geometry. That signature holds in darkness, in glare and below the skyline, cannot be spoofed or jammed, and requires no emission that an adversary can locate and target. Most counter-drone capability in the field was assembled rather than designed. Every individual component passes its own acceptance test, and the assembled system still frequently fails to behave like the sum of its parts. Wrap Technologies holds exclusive U.S. and NATO commercialization rights to Frenel Imaging’s TPiCore polarimetric sensing platform, and has extended WrapShield across law enforcement, private security, enterprise and now defense. For more information about Wrap Technologies Inc., please visit the Wrap Technologies profile. https://ibn.ai/clients/wrap-technologies-inc/   For more information, please visit www.NetworkNewsWire.com Please view full terms of use and disclaimers on the NNW website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or re-published: http://www.nnw.fm/Disclaimer

AINewsWire Editorial Coverage: The AI buildout is usually described in one word: chips. But the more revealing story may be happening downstream in the specialty automation, robotics and semiconductor production equipment needed to build and package those chips at scale. U.S. power companies are already scrambling to secure basic grid equipment for AI data centers, and experts project the global semiconductor industry will reach $975 billion in sales in 2026. Nightfood Holdings Inc. (OTCQB: NGTF) (Profile), doing business as TechForce Robotics, sits squarely inside that downstream opportunity. Last week, the company announced it is evaluating up to 100,000 square feet of additional dual-region manufacturing capacity. That capacity would span Taiwan and the United States, built alongside its strategic partner, Jiun Jiang Enterprise Co., Ltd. (“JJ Enterprise”). The goal is to support semiconductor, advanced packaging and industrial automation customers driving this new wave of capital spending. The announcement denotes the company’s focus on strengthening its position as a key player among companies focused on  providing the hardware and infrastructure that power today’s rapidly expanding AI ecosystem, including NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA), Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (NASDAQ: AMD), Broadcom Inc. (NASDAQ: AVGO) and Super Micro Computer Inc. (NASDAQ: SMCI). Robotics and automation are becoming central to how the industry scales, which is exactly the layer of the AI buildout where Nightfood is positioning itself, through its TechForce Robotics platform. Semiconductor manufacturing and packaging capacity is steadily shifting toward the United States as AI-driven chip demand accelerates. A manufacturing footprint spanning both Taiwan and the United States can offer real strategic advantages, which is the logic behind the dual-region expansion Nightfood and JJ Enterprise are now evaluating. JJ Enterprise’s manufacturing and engineering capabilities are not built around a single niche; they sit at the intersection of several fast-growing industrial markets. “The long-term vision is not simply to participate in demand growth, but to build the operational capacity required to meet it,” said Nightfood Holdings CEO. Full Article: https://ibn.fm/9OM5s   For further information about Nightfood Holdings Inc., please visit the Nightfood Holdings profile. (https://ainewswire.com/ai-companies/nightfood-holdings-inc/) To receive SMS alerts from AINewsWire, text “AI” to 888-902-4192 (U.S. Mobile Phones Only) For more information, please visit www.AINewsWire.com