Data Science Articles

Matthew Urwin

Updated on March 18, 2026

A clash over autonomous weapons and mass surveillance has led the Trump administration to sever federal ties with Anthropic — and take the extraordinary step of designating it a “supply-chain risk.”

Matthew Urwin

Updated on March 18, 2026

The rise of AI agents is sparking predictions of a “SaaSpocalypse,” where traditional software-as-a-service becomes irrelevant. But this disruption could also mean that SaaS evolves, creating new career opportunities for tech workers in the age of AI.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on March 17, 2026

With global backlash against data centers mounting, some tech companies are exploring a radical idea: launching them into space. But this may not be feasible or effective at solving data centers’ existing issues.

Margo Steines

Updated on March 13, 2026

Business analysts are skilled at parsing huge amounts of information and helping companies make data-informed decisions.

Margo Steines

Updated on March 13, 2026

Companies across a wide range of industries are looking for data analysts with the right mix of technical and interpersonal skills.

Jeff Rumage

Updated on March 12, 2026

Computer science enrollment fell more than any other college major this school year amid fears of AI displacement. Some students see engineering as less susceptible to automation, while others are seeking specialized degrees to ride the AI wave.

Jeff Rumage

Updated on March 12, 2026

Palantir’s data analysis software is known as a military intelligence tool. But as the company branches out in the government and corporate America, we take a closer look at its technology.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on March 12, 2026

Artificial intelligence has destabilized Google’s search engine supremacy, and Perplexity is primed to remake the industry in its own image.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on March 11, 2026

Nvidia initially made its name developing chips for video games, but its influence has grown far more powerful since the AI industry adopted its chips. Here’s how it has changed the tech sector, and how it’s driving the next wave of AI innovation.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on March 11, 2026

As the Trump administration pushes allies to adopt the U.S. AI stack, many governments are pursuing “tech sovereignty” — the ability to control the technologies that power their economies and national security.