Cyera, the data-security company that only weeks ago raised $600 million at a $12 billion valuation, is buying its way into AI-agent security.
For years, the semiconductor arms race has been measured in nanometers. The next bottleneck is moving data between chips.
The chips that power the AI boom are notoriously slow to design. ChipAgents wants autonomous agents to do the heavy lifting.
Japan punches above its weight in robotics and precision manufacturing, yet has struggled to produce dominant genAI startups. Google and KDDI want to change that.
SoftBank spent eight years building then dismantling its stake in Boston Dynamics. Now it is eyeing a different kind of robot.
Google has quietly reframed one of the messiest jobs in digital production — video editing — as a conversation.
Meta spent the better part of a decade insisting open weights were the future. Muse Spark 1.1 marks a sharp turn.
Six months ago Anthropic looked untouchable. Now the maker of Claude is drawing fire from its own industry.
In just 60 hours, an AI did what two years of expert human review could not: poke a real hole in a cryptographic candidate.
When a robot arm pauses mid-reach, freezes, then lurches into its next move, it is not being cautious — it is thinking too late.
When an AI agent decides to look up a user, pull their order, then issue an exchange, it is quietly representing that plan first.
More than 1,100 employees at the world's most powerful AI companies have signed an open letter asking the US government to build the tools to slow their own field.
Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company is going to federal court to defend the ability of its software, days before a first-of-its-kind ban takes effect.
The physical machines that were supposed to define America's next industrial era just ran into a wall built by the FCC.
Britain's competition regulator has opened a formal investigation into Microsoft over the way it folded its Copilot AI into consumer subscriptions.