Editors' Picks Articles

Adarsh Mittal

Updated on May 07, 2026

Semiconductors that perform well in lab conditions often flop when companies adopt them. To build products that actually work, researchers need to change their priorities.

Shlok Sheth

Updated on May 07, 2026

As graduates get ready to leave academia for the workforce, our expert has some lessons from his time in a real working environment.

Ellen Glover

Updated on May 07, 2026

Jeff Bezos’ new startup aims to bring AI into factories, building systems that automate how we manufacture everything from cars to jet engines.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on May 07, 2026

Khan Academy, TED and ETS are starting a new program to equip students and professionals with the skills to thrive in an increasingly AI-driven economy. Here’s what you need to know.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on May 06, 2026

OpenAI and legendary tech designer Jony Ive are collaborating on a new, secretive AI-powered device. Here’s what we know about the project so far — and how it could revolutionize the way we use artificial intelligence forever.

Brooke Becher

Updated on May 06, 2026

From Meta’s new AR glasses to OpenAI’s mystery device, Silicon Valley is racing to build the next AI-first heir to the smartphone. The winner could not only dominate the hardware market, but reshape our entire relationship with artificial intelligence.

Jeff Rumage

Updated on May 06, 2026

Elon Musk is building his own chipmaking operation from scratch in a moonshot bid to single-handedly produce more computing power than the entire semiconductor industry combined.

Ellen Glover

Updated on May 04, 2026

Created by OpenAI rival Anthropic, Claude is a “helpful, harmless and honest” chatbot with a built-in ethical constitution.

Brooke Becher

Updated on May 04, 2026

Enterprise AI helps companies streamline operations, reduce costs and make better data-driven decisions.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on May 01, 2026

A disagreement 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.”