Emerging AI industry trends, market forecasts, impact assessments, and strategic intelligence driving the AI revolution.
The AI boom has been anything but subtle. Over the last two years, venture capital has poured billions into data‑center capacity and research teams, while valuations have surged at a pace that would make most sectors nervous.
The Verge’s flagship podcast is back with a forward‑looking episode that treats 2026 as a calendar of tech talk rather than a distant blur.
Why does this matter now? The U.S. power grid is aging, and its reliability is slipping just as AI workloads explode. While the tech is impressive, the electricity that fuels massive models is anything but limitless.
When the GCC Excellence Awards 2025 rolled out their winners, the spotlight fell on a single entry that epitomized the push toward enterprise‑wide digitisation.
ServiceNow’s rumored move to acquire Boomi has put a spotlight on how integration tools are reshaping Indian IT strategies.
AWS just put S3 Vectors into general availability, and the company is touting a 90 percent drop in vector‑storage costs.
India’s tech scene has long been software‑first, with founders steering clear of the capital‑heavy world of chips, racks and cooling systems. Yet the push to build AI‑native data centres is nudging a new breed of entrepreneurs toward the metal.
Why does this matter? OpenAI’s recent accounting shows a 30 percent cut in Nvidia‑chip spend after shifting workloads to Google’s Tensor Processing Units.
SoftBank’s shares have been sliding, about 40% this week, and the drop feels like a litmus test for the nervousness humming through the tech-heavy market.
So, a short clip of a Black delivery driver, someone who’s been called the “DoorDash Girl”, suddenly popped up on TikTok, Instagram, X and Reddit last month. In each version she seems to tell a scary story that ends with a claim of sexual assault.
It feels like applied-AI talent is finally spilling out of the lab and onto every desk. A field that used to be a quiet corner is now showing up in sales calls, support tickets and on-site demos.
The webinar on “Using skills with Deep Agents” finally put a face on a gripe that’s been buzzing around dev circles for a while now - can a skinny toolbox really let a generalist agent cover the huge range of things users want?