Business & Startups - Page 44 of 47
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
Doctors are drowning in paperwork. The speech recognition tools thrown to them as a lifeline? They often sink, overwhelmed by the specialized vocabulary of medicine—the drug names, the anatomical terms, the procedural codes.
Most corporate AI projects are stuck. They're not failing on the whiteboard or in the lab. They're dying in the basement, choked by data that's old, siloed, and useless.
ServiceNow just added another fifty-five million dollars to its 2025 forecast, because why not. The cloud software firm now expects subscription revenue of about $12.8 billion next year. That’s a twenty percent jump.
AI content filters are famously dumb. They catch the obvious slurs and miss everything else. OpenAI's new Safety Reasoner is an admission of that failure, swapping rigid rules for something that can think a little.
Mark Zuckerberg thinks your social feeds are about to become synthetic. Not just a few AI jokes sprinkled in, but a flood. The Meta CEO is betting that the next big shift isn't who you follow, but what a machine makes for you. His pitch is simple.
TikTok’s newest feature is a machine that eats your long, boring videos and spits out ready-to-post clips. It’s called Smart Split AI. It doesn't revolutionize anything. It just automates the tedious part.
Corporate AI is finally getting a job description. The consultants at Deloitte now predict that within two years, over 60% of large companies will have moved beyond dabbling with chatbots.
Mphasis has launched a pair of tools that aim to solve a problem which, for most companies, doesn't exist yet.
Security tech for AI often promises more than it delivers, especially for the businesses that need it most.
Every tech company now sells an AI coding assistant. Developers are drowning in them. GitHub, owned by Microsoft, wants to be the life raft. At its Universe 2025 conference, it announced a plan to corral its rivals into a single dashboard.
Microsoft still owns almost a third of OpenAI. That fact is more important than any of the boardroom drama that dominated the headlines last year. When Sam Altman was briefly fired, people wondered if Microsoft would just take its ball and go home.
One job listing in Bengaluru. That’s it. For all the talk of a corporate invasion, OpenAI’s first move into India is a single opening for a Solutions Architect posted to its careers page.
The government just handed AMD a billion-dollar vote of confidence. The Department of Energy is putting up $1 billion with the chipmaker for two new AI supercomputers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. It's a clear bet on AMD's architecture.
Google's cloud division just made a standard move for a company its size: it copied a competitor's idea.
Every Indian office is slowly being injected with code that thinks. The result isn't a mass firing, at least not yet. It's a quieter, more pervasive demand: reinvent what you do, or watch the work itself change around you.
In Ann Arbor, Michigan, a neuroscience graduate student is diagramming synapses on a community center whiteboard. In Los Angeles, another is translating a paper on amyloid plaques for a local caregiver group.
Enterprise technology vendors have settled on a new anxiety to sell against: the fear of standing still. Mphasis, an Indian tech services firm, is now pushing its own cure.
Most new animated shows are visually slick and instantly forgettable. Wolf King isn't. It's built around a clunky, pseudo-stop-motion style that feels like a direct challenge to viewers. This is a deliberate risk.
OpenAI is becoming Meta, one employee at a time. It has hired 630 of them, enough to fill an internal Slack channel and worry the old guard. The company is now roughly one-fifth former Meta staff. This is not an accident. It is a transfusion.
Coforge just posted numbers that make most of its Indian IT rivals look sleepy. Revenue hit 3,986 crore rupees for the quarter, a 31% jump from last year and an 8.1% climb from the previous three months.
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