The Age of AI will rely on massive volumes of data that can be easily stored and retrieved—and bioscience may have an ingenious solution.

Five years ago, in the aftermath of the George Floyd murder, Black-founded startups had "a moment" when venture capitalists (VCs) were eager to invest. In the two years after Floyd's death, the share of VC dollars that went to Black businesses jumped by 43%.

A few weeks earlier, I’d heard a similar rationale from Dan Hendrycks, the director of the Center for AI Safety. By the time he could tap into any retirement funds, Hendrycks anticipates a world in which “everything is fully automated,

Yet Intel still matters, as Mr Trump’s interest shows. The most advanced chips, vital for smartphones and AI, are now made almost entirely by TSMC. America’s tech giants depend on it. Such reliance on a single supplier—particularly one based in Taiwan—is risky.

A new report shows Perplexity's agentic AI falling for obvious phishing sites and executing malicious prompts.

Anthropic’s new higher-ed advisory board and AI fluency courses reveal where campus AI is heading: policy, skills, integrity and responsible deployment.

Google’s estimates are lower than previous research on water- and energy-intensive data centers that undergird generative AI models. That’s due in part to improvements in effi

AI isn’t just cranking out code anymore. It’s starting to think, solve problems and work like a real teammate in d.