Google is rolling out a beta feature that brings live speech translation to any headphones on Android. At the same time, a major debate is brewing over whether AI should be regulated at the state or federal level to avoid chaos.
After years of hype and disappointing returns, analysts predict 2026 will be the turning point for enterprise AI. The shift hinges not on new tech, but on smarter deployment of AI agents and mandatory employee training. But the road from pilot to profit is still fraught with challenges.
AI’s explosive growth is creating a massive energy crisis for data centers. By 2030, they could use enough power for 37 million US homes. The solution isn’t just building more plants; it’s about squeezing every drop of efficiency from existing infrastructure.
Time Magazine has broken from tradition, naming “The Architects of AI” as its 2025 Person of the Year. The choice reflects a year where AI’s rapid advancement became the central force in the economy and society, with no option to opt out. The cover features both a conceptual image and a photo of tec
Security researchers uncovered GeminiJack, a zero-click vulnerability in Google’s Gemini Enterprise AI. The flaw allowed hidden instructions in shared Docs or Calendar invites to manipulate the AI and exfiltrate sensitive corporate data during normal searches, bypassing all traditional security tool
AI’s massive power appetite is a growing crisis. Startup PowerLattice says it has an answer: tiny power delivery chiplets placed millimeters from the processor. But is a 50% reduction in power too good to be true?
In a surprising pivot, Boom Supersonic is adapting the core of its Symphony supersonic jet engine to generate power for AI data centers. The new “Superpower” turbogenerator can produce 42 MW from a shipping-container-sized unit and already has an order for 29 units. This move aims to fund the compan
Home improvement giants are racing to embed AI into the planning stages of renovation and construction. Lowe’s is using “MyLowe’s Companion” to empower store associates, while Home Depot’s “Blueprint Takeoffs” analyzes architectural drawings for contractors.
Former national security advisor Jake Sullivan slammed the decision to let Nvidia export its H200 AI chip to China. He argues it solves China’s biggest problem—a lack of advanced computing power—for them.
A new OpenAI report shows workers who heavily use AI are six times more productive than median users. Meanwhile, MIT research finds 95% of corporate AI projects are failing to deliver a return, creating a widening “GenAI Divide.”
