Business & Startups - Page 58 of 63
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.
ABB and Tata Consultancy Services have been working together for eighteen years. That's longer than most marriages. Their relationship is now shifting to a new, more technical phase: wiring AI into the factory floor's nervous system.
Congress leader Mallikarjun Kharge has launched a Rs 600-crore plan to train people in complex technology. The "Deep Tech Decade" program begins on November 18.
Snowflake built a fortune storing corporate data. Now it wants companies to do something with it. The cloud data firm announced a new set of AI tools. The pitch is simple: use the data you already have with us to build applications, faster.
Brazil's AI scene is no Silicon Valley facsimile. Forget venture capital and glossy demos. This boom runs on cheap data, open APIs, and a deep-seated impatience for institutional fixes.
OpenAI wants your Android phone. The company has released an Android version of Sora, its AI video generator, a few months after it hit iPhones. This is a push into the most common hardware on earth.
AI data platforms are entering a new era of intelligent information retrieval. Snowflake's latest technological breakthrough promises to transform how enterprises extract insights from massive document repositories.
Tech companies love a good integrity promise, especially when they're busy selling the exact tools that break it. The education software market is now a battleground over AI-powered cheating, and the vendors are playing both sides.
Companies buy AI to understand their own business. It rarely works. The data sits clean in a warehouse, but the actual work is a messy, undocumented sequence of clicks and emails and forgotten approvals.
A new committee from the trade group AIM, the Best Firms Council, puts HR executives in a single room. Their mission: to tackle the dual upheavals of AI and data analytics in people management.
Microsoft's new server rack is fast. The Azure ND GB300 VM can process 1.1 million AI tokens per second, a number so large it feels like a physics problem, not a product spec. Cloud providers keep tossing bigger hardware at AI.
Infosys has a new answer for the corporate scramble to deploy AI: Topaz Fabric. It’s a pre-built platform for companies that want the buzzword but lack the technical wiring.
Artificial General Intelligence is a shell game now. The real money is in deciding when to declare you’ve won it. OpenAI and Microsoft are perfecting this.
The money pouring into artificial intelligence is starting to smell funny. Not of innovation, but of panic. Investors are shoving billions at AI startups because they are afraid of being left behind.
A 500-kilometer, supposedly hack-proof network is now live in India. The firm behind it, QNu Labs, says this is about more than just secure fiber. It's a prototype for an entire national system built to survive the coming quantum computing storm.
OpenAI is buying its AI brains from Amazon. That’s the reality of a new $38 billion deal, one of the largest cloud contracts ever written. The agreement names Amazon Web Services as OpenAI’s main infrastructure partner.
Enterprise software vendors love to sell efficiency. They rarely deliver it. But when a company actually makes its internal machinery work, the numbers can get stupid. Take sales orders.
South Korea wants to buy a quarter of a million rocket boosters for its AI program. NVIDIA plans to ship 260,000 GPUs into the country, a number so large it sounds like a typo. This is not a corporate sales deal.
Canva is putting AI on tap. The design platform now lets users tag an AI assistant directly in the workflow to rewrite text, tweak images, or spin up new variants. It’s less a feature and more a persistent, nagging collaborator.
Anthropic is covering its bets. In one sweeping deal, the AI startup just wired its Claude model into Google Cloud, Amazon Web Services, and Nvidia's platforms. That’s the entire board—the three biggest computing camps in the industry.
Universal Music Group sued the AI music startup Udio last year. Now they’re going into business together. The reversal is that stark, and it shows where the real money is.
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