Part of the Singularity Discussion Series

Companies are really good at executing. They know how to ship products, serve customers, and hit quarterly targets. And that's exactly why their disruptive innovation projects keep failing.

It's not about lacking…

From Microsoft's 10,000-year memory chip to Unitree's kung-fu robots, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

A new tool takes relatively few resources to chart algorithms' inner workings and steer their behavior.

Scientists are co-opting seismic sensors to detect space debris streaking through the atmosphere at hypersonic speeds.

Fossil fuels still dominate the energy mix. But growth in renewables offset nearly 75% of new power demand.

We need to give models knowledge that anchors their behavior to the realities of our world.

From quantum hacking to the AI job apocalypse, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

The flower-shaped device wraps around brain organoids and maps nearly all electrical activity.

The technology, which uses genetically engineered T cells, could target nearly two dozen different solid cancers with one treatment.

Spexi's crowdsourced drone fleet has mapped over 5 million acres in 200 cities around Canada and the US.

AI-powered digital assistants can do many complex tasks on their own. But who takes responsibility when they cause harm?

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology.

Which side has the advantage will depend less on raw model capabilities and more on who adapts fastest.

The study focused on safety, but the results offer hope the approach could give kids a chance to walk.

Finding water, generating power, and sheltering astronauts from radiation are just a few of the challenges NASA must solve.

A single shot protected mice from the protein gunk implicated in Alzheimer's disease.

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology.

The simulation encompasses nearly all of a cell's molecules over roughly two hours.

As they imagine typing, implants translate brain signals into keystrokes on a standard digital keyboard.

The prevailing narrative suggests AI is ready to replace humans, but the evidence is more nuanced.

Part of the Singularity Discussion Series.

What does a decade of building at the frontier of AI actually look like? Not the polished highlights, but the pivots, the failures, the hard-won lessons, and the moments that really mattered.

In this Discussion…