Innovation

AI

Amazon has just launched Made for You, which for just $25 allows you to order a custom-sized t-shirt via an app, uploading two pictures and defining your preferences for collar, sleeve, length and fit. Could Amazon develop a system to offer custom-made clothing at the same price as fast fashion?

Synthetic data, itself a product of sophisticated generative AI, offers a way out of privacy risks and bias issues.

Ramp's growth and success in attracting venture funding in a challenging economic environment further prove that their business model is prescient and signals the future of fintech,

Analyst Karl Freund provides a recap of the AI news from AWS's re:Invent 2020 event.

The pace of modern business asks for organizational boldness to remain relevant in the face of competitive and technological disruptions. But it can require confidence and a little grit to overcome the cultural inertia that might otherwise hold your organization back.

That is scale-out, and is what continues to push forward the frontiers of AI. It also has nothing to do with Moore’s Law. Unfortunately, too many people have heard about the law as part of technology culture, and don’t understand what it means.

As the world begins to look forward with optimism that vaccines will accelerate our emergence into a post-COVID-19 world, enterprises the world over are acknowledging and embracing the need to accelerate their digitization efforts.

Here's how car buying will change in an era of self-driving cars, including a marked dual focus on personal use and ridesharing use for that vaunted purchase.

Working from home in 2020 has been a big change and an even bigger challenge for many people, but next year will see these changes become more solidified into working life. Here are my predictions for what the future of work will look like in 2021.

A PC Revolution for AI may still be a little way off, but a new ubiquity and accessibility is coming to these software tools and the future development of smart cities could well depend upon them.

All we need for Christmas is the announcement of an EV/AV Czar

We're looking for the most promising private companies using artificial intelligence to solve difficult problems, create innovative services and effect positive change.

With the big four technology providers currently in the spotlight for allegedly creating a monopoly, the time has come for SMEs to re-evaluate their AI providers.

Companies that aren’t democratizing data, maximizing its value or upskilling their people to perform transformative analysis will struggle to meet crucial business goals during the pandemic and even in a post-Covid world.

This morning, long-time stealth startup Zoox, a company founded by a radical Australian designer and a Stanford roboticist finally unveiled their new design that they feel is not merely the future of the car, but the thing that comes after the car.

Unlike many of the startups that sprang up in the San Francisco Bay area over the half-decade, Zoox committed from the start to developing a fully automated vehicle specifically designed for ride-hailing and along with the service to deploy it.

As entrepreneurs, academics, executives, venture capitalists and more, these women are shaping the future of artificial intelligence.

Humans sometimes provide urgently spoken commands to drivers of cars, but will this happen for self-driving cars and do we want it to occur?

Today’s data scientists and machine learning engineers now have a wide range of choices for how they build models to address the various patterns of AI for their particular needs.

Algorithmic assessment tools are a serious threat to disability rights. An inescapable tension exists between an algorithm’s use of big population-level data and the highly individualized experiences of disabled people. Steps must be taken to avoid AI becoming fertile ground for discrimination.