Java News Roundup: GlassFish, JEPs Targeted for JDK 25, TornadoVM, Hibernate Reactive, Spring Cloud
Java developers, rejoice! The latest Java roundup for May 26th, 2025, brings exciting news that will shape the future of Java development. Let’s dive into the key highlights of this week’s Java news.
GlassFish 8.0 Milestone Release
GlassFish enthusiasts, mark your calendars! The twelfth milestone release of GlassFish 8.0 is here, packed with new features and enhancements. From improved performance to enhanced security measures, GlassFish 8.0 sets the stage for a more robust Java EE experience.
JEPs Targeted for JDK 25
Java Enhancement Proposals (JEPs) are the driving force behind Java’s evolution. In this edition, four JEPs are in the spotlight, targeted for inclusion in JDK 25. These proposals aim to enhance Java’s capabilities, ensuring that developers have the tools they need to build cutting-edge applications.
TornadoVM: Powering GPULlama3.java Project
GPULlama3.java, fueled by TornadoVM, is making waves in the Java community. This innovative project leverages the power of GPUs to accelerate Java applications, opening up new possibilities for high-performance computing. With TornadoVM at its core, GPULlama3.java is set to revolutionize Java development.
Hibernate Reactive 3.0 Release
Hibernate Reactive 3.0 has hit the shelves, offering developers a reactive approach to database interactions. With support for non-blocking I/O operations and reactive programming models, Hibernate Reactive 3.0 paves the way for building responsive and scalable Java applications.
Spring Modulith 1.4 and Spring Cloud 2025.0 GA Releases
Spring enthusiasts have reason to celebrate with the GA releases of Spring Modulith 1.4 and Spring Cloud 2025.0. These releases bring a host of new features, enhancements, and optimizations to the Spring ecosystem, empowering developers to create resilient and cloud-native applications with ease.
In conclusion, the Java landscape is abuzz with innovation and progress. From GlassFish to JEPs targeted for JDK 25, TornadoVM, Hibernate Reactive, and Spring Cloud, the future of Java development looks brighter than ever. Stay tuned for more updates as Java continues to evolve and inspire developers worldwide.
By Michael Redlich
