For two years, the money and mythology of AI have chased the knowledge worker. Arrakis is betting on the factory floor.
A pair of former SpaceX engineers want to point the same first-principles thinking at the construction site.
Abu Dhabi has just written one of the largest checks in the history of artificial intelligence.
LeapXpert helps regulated businesses use consumer messaging apps without falling foul of the compliance rulebook.
Microsoft is placing its biggest-ever bet on Japan, committing roughly $10 billion to expand its AI and cloud footprint.
Nvidia has spent a decade convincing the world the GPU is the heart of the AI data center. Now it wants the CPU too.
Google has killed a mobile app that hundreds of thousands of people had already lined up to download.
Prime Intellect is betting that any company should be able to train its own AI rather than rent intelligence from a few labs.
A lone attacker wired a freely downloadable AI model into an off-the-shelf agent framework and pointed it at the open internet.
For roughly the price of a used car, an artificial intelligence appears to have moved the frontier of pure mathematics.
A quality-control pipeline that once took more than 15 hours to grind through a large genomics dataset now finishes in minutes.
When a coding agent is handed a real GitHub issue in a sprawling codebase, the hard part is rarely the first move.
A single training trick is generating more buzz at this year's machine learning conference than most new models.
On August 1, Trump Media turned the president's social feed into a product for Wall Street's fastest traders.
California became the first state to force the largest AI companies to label their machine-made images, video and audio.
On August 2, 2026, the European Union stopped asking nicely and began enforcing key parts of its AI Act.