
Hot Viking cookware deals: Save up to 50% on woks, roasters, knives
Hot Viking cookware deals: Save up to 50% on woks, roasters, knives Save on premium Viking cookware at Amazon, Sur La Table and Viking.
If you're looking to upgrade your kitchen with top-quality cookware, now is the ideal time to shop Viking! Renowned for their durability and performance, Viking cookware is currently available at unbeatable prices ahead of Mother's Day 2025.
The Viking Chef Pan Wok is a versatile and essential addition to any kitchen. Made from high-quality stainless steel, this pan ensures even heat distribution and excellent cooking results. Today, you can get it for 38% off on Amazon. Whether you're sautéing vegetables, searing meats or simmering sauces, the Viking Chef Pan is designed to deliver exceptional performance.
For those who love roasting big family-style meals, the Viking Hard Anodized Roaster with Rack and Carving Set is a must-have. This set includes a durable roaster, a rack for even cooking, and a carving set for perfect presentation. Available for less than $100 at Sur La Table, this deal is perfect for preparing delicious feasts or everyday meals with ease.
You can also save at the Viking cookware Easter sale now through Wednesday, April 23 and get free shipping on orders of $99 or more.
Here are the top discounts you won't want to miss.
Viking Chef Pan, 12-Inch Blue Carbon Steel Wok
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Viking Pots and Pans Set Non-Stick, 10-Piece Hard Anodized Kitchen Cookware with Glass Lids
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Viking Culinary 3-Ply Stainless Steel 10-Piece Cookware Set with Metal Lids
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Viking Hard Anodized Roaster with Rack and Carving Set
Under $100: Viking Hard Anodized Nonstick Skillets, Set of 2
Viking Steakhouse 8-Piece Steak Knife Set With Gift Box
Shop Viking cookware deals
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
PA's community colleges key as NEPA becoming target zone for data centers
Jun. 14—John Yudichak, President of Luzerne County Community College, said this week that for the past decade, Pennsylvania lost economic ground to states like Virginia. He said Virginia used creative economic incentives that built the largest data center market in the world that sustains 74,000 jobs and contributes $9.1 billion to the GDP of that state's economy. "It is not lost on me that Luzerne County, which played a central role in the industrial revolution with the production of coal, now stands to be a prominent player in the technological revolution as the epicenter of hyper-scale data center development that will fuel American dominance in artificial intelligence technologies," Yudichak said. On Monday, June 9, Gov. Josh Shapiro announced that Amazon is planning to invest $20 billion to establish multiple high-tech cloud computing and artificial intelligence innovation campuses across the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The governor said Amazon's investment will create at least 1,250 high-paying, high-tech jobs. The first communities identified as sites for these future campuses are Salem Township, Luzerne County, and Falls Township, Bucks County. Several additional Pennsylvania communities are under consideration for data center development. NEPA becomes target zone for data centers John Augustine, President/CEO at Penn's Northeast, said the close proximity of natural gas through the Marcellus Shale and the reliable and robust infrastructure of our utilities make our region one of the top spots in the United States. Since Monday's announcement by the governor, Augustine said he has received a half dozen calls from companies interested in locating data centers in NEPA. "This is in addition, to the four that we are working with in Lackawanna County, three more in Luzerne County and another in Schuylkill County," Augustine said. Augustine said for every $26 dollars of tax revenue that a data center generates, they spend a $1 on servicing the center. He said each campus is providing millions of dollars in local and state revenue along with thousands of construction jobs and hundreds of high-tech, high-paying positions. "The hyper-scale facility in Salem Township alone is a $10 billion dollar investment," Augustine said. "Besides ongoing manufacturing, we are seeing the third wave of industrial development in Northeastern PA — coal, warehousing/distribution facilities and now data centers. Our region is poised to be a leader in the race for artificial intelligence infrastructure. This is a generational opportunity to provide huge tax revenue and high paying jobs for our residents." Community colleges performing critical role Bucks County Community College President & CEO Dr. Patrick Jones spoke at the Amazon announcement, stressing a vision as more hyper-scale data centers are planned. "Through a unique, consortium approach, we will be able to better focus on the needs of data centers and help ensure students are prepared with the knowledge and skills required for this unique sector," Jones said. "We will collaborate to determine industry needs and share expertise and resources so that no matter where someone lives, one of our colleges will be able to help them attain the skills they need for success in this growing industry." Under the lead of the Pennsylvania Commission for Community Colleges (PACCC), Luzerne County Community College, Lehigh Carbon Community College, Northampton Community College and Bucks County Community College are joining forces to partner on a Technology and Trades Workforce Consortium in an expanded Northeast Region of Pennsylvania. The PACCC collaboration will bring together these four community colleges to address workforce needs during the construction of hyper-scale data centers and the jobs needed once they are built. As more hyper-scale data centers are constructed, other community colleges across the Commonwealth will join to expand the ADVANCEPA Technology & Trade Workforce Consortium. Technology and Trades Workforce Consortium Yudichak said there is no sector of higher education better equipped to adeptly respond to the changing workforce development demands of the technological revolution that is driving historic economic growth than Pennsylvania's community colleges. He said the three pillars planned by the Technology and Trades Workforce Consortium are: Career & Technology Academy An innovative regional partnership formed by community colleges and career and technical center high schools to create new pathways for career and technical center students to earn post-secondary credentials in technology and the skilled construction trades. The goal of a Career & Technology Academy is to serve under-served student populations in career and technical center high schools to build a consistent workforce pipeline of entry level technicians and skilled trade workers. MicroCredential Academy The MicroCredential Academy will rapidly develop post-secondary credential programming that makes upskilling career credentials for Pennsylvania workers efficient, cost-effective, and accessible. The goal of the MicroCredential Academy is to serve Pennsylvania workers where they live and work by identifying high demand industry clusters and providing online, mobile, and campus based microcrendential programming that empowers workers to advance to a high wage, high demand career. Construction & Trade Pre-Apprenticeship Academy The Construction & Trade Pre-Apprenticeship Academy will forge a strategic partnership the Pennsylvania Building and Construction Trade Unions is to build a pre-apprenticeship pipeline of students who will learn from a foundational curriculum that will prepare them to enter union registered apprenticeship programs and secure employment in the skilled building and construction trade industry. The goal of the Construction & Trade PreApprenticeship Academy is to promote, educate, and drive interest in students pursuing union apprenticeship programs to meet the growing demand for skilled trade workers in the Pennsylvania economy. Yudichak said: —Pennsylvania's 15 community colleges collectively serve nearly 240,000 students annually through academic programing and workforce development training programs that focus on high demand and high wage jobs. —Pennsylvania community colleges fuel regional economic growth and serve as the central workforce development pipeline in the Commonwealth with 90% of community college graduates going on to live and work in Pennsylvania after graduation. —Pennsylvania's community colleges partner with over 2,000 industries in the Commonwealth to align their academic and workforce development programing with a rapidly changing economy driven by technological innovation. 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Yahoo
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2 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stocks That Could Dominate the Rest of 2025
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The company reported its third consecutive quarter of accelerating revenue growth as it prepares to launch new versions of its MI300 series of graphics processing units (GPUs) for data centers. AMD is building momentum. It recently announced an agreement with Saudi Arabia's new AI enterprise HUMAIN to build cost-efficient computing systems using AMD chips to power advanced AI workloads for enterprises, start-ups, and governments. This news comes as AMD is set to launch its MI350 GPU. Its first data center GPU debuted in 2023: the MI300 chip, which raked in $5 billion of revenue last year. The MI350 promises 35 times more throughput and performance than the MI300x, and management said on the first-quarter earnings call that customer interest is "very strong." Oracle is already in line to deploy a large-scale cluster powered by MI355x accelerators for AI workloads. 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Bloomberg
5 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Amazon Plans $13 Billion Investment in Australia Data Centers
Inc. plans to invest A$20 billion ($13 billion) in Australia between this year and 2029 to develop its data-center infrastructure. The commitment would support the growth in demand in Australia for cloud computing and AI, for which it would speed up adoption and capability, Amazon said in a statement.