MIT Technology Review’s highly subjective take on the latest buzz about AI It is one thing to say AI will change the world. It is another to expect the class of 2026 to applaud it. In fact, when former Google CEO Eric Schmidt told University of Arizona ...

Despite record investment and rapid experimentation, technology-modernization efforts are falling short because organizations are moving faster than their ability to govern, prioritize and measure value.

Artificial intelligence is developing rapidly. While some are embracing it, others are warning of the potential threats. But both sides agree the technology is changing how the world operates. "We're only two and a half years into the whole AI boom, the ...

Discover how AI in law schools is transforming legal education. Learn why top universities are adding generative AI to their curriculum. Read more!

From litigation to federal prisons to criminal investigations, artificial intelligence appears to have touched nearly every corner of the Department of Justice in the past year. Just two years ago, the DOJ reported four use cases of AI at the agency.

AI may be making workers complacent. As more professions begin to rely on artificial intelligence technology, certain skills will be lost as a result. This phenomenon, known as ‘deskilling,’ is emerging in many industries and could lead to problems ...

There are many paths AI evolution could take. On one end of the spectrum, AI is dismissed as a marginal fad, another bubble fueled by notoriety and misallocated capital. On the other end, it’s cast as a dystopian force, destined to eliminate jobs on a ...

The AI boom is fueling a surge in chipmakers like SK Hynix, Samsung, and Micron, pushing them into the $1 trillion market-cap club. This global tech rally has propelled Taiwan past India in market value,

Artificial intelligence is increasingly entrenching itself in our society, and universities are no exception. From clubs and classes to professional events, AI companies have made themselves staples on campus, and it is not simply being used to cheat in class.

A water company says it hopes new AI technology could prevent up to 100 million litres leaking a day. Thames Water, which serves the majority of Swindon and its surrounding areas in Wiltshire, is working with Origin Tech to use satellite technology to detect moisture and movement in the ground.

Yale MBA students will take a new course focused on practical applications of AI tools, and existing courses will include additional technical training and discussion of the technology’s societal impact.