Nvidia is in talks to guarantee roughly $250 billion of financing so OpenAI can lease a 10-gigawatt data center on a former uranium site in Ohio.
Samsung Electronics has landed the kind of customer it has spent years trying to win: a $200 billion pact with Broadcom.
Microsoft's cloud has always sold the same promise as every hyperscaler: capacity on demand. That promise is now bending.
Nvidia will pay about $1 billion for a roughly 4.5% stake in Naver, South Korea's largest internet company.
The pitch to America's teachers this summer sounds almost too generous to question: premium AI, built for the classroom, free.
In Tokyo this month, NVIDIA did something it usually avoids in healthcare: it stopped saying "pilot."
In a demonstration hall in Shanghai this month, a person put on a lightweight EEG cap and a robot arm moved on the thought alone.
For nearly a decade, the promise of AI in biology has been dominated by a single verb: predict. That is starting to change.
When a small research-explainer outfit fed 170,927 arXiv papers into a keyword classifier this summer, a clear pivot emerged.
When the AI industry imagined its first autonomous cyberattack, it pictured a villain. What it got was a benchmark score.
On Friday morning in courtroom 270 of Munich's Justizpalast, a German judge will hand down a landmark AI-music ruling.
Two years ago, Colorado planted a flag no other state had dared to raise. This summer, it pulled the flag back down.
The number of lawsuits accusing OpenAI of building a chatbot that steered vulnerable people toward self-harm is poised to grow.