Hardware Articles

Built In Staff, With AI

Updated on October 07, 2026

These agtech innovators are turning smart farming into a reality, reshaping the way we grow food, protect crops and steward natural resources.

Built In Staff

Updated on October 06, 2026

Computer simulations are computer programs that create mathematical models to accurately reflect and predict the behavior of systems in real life. Here’s how they work, examples, industry use cases and how the technology will continue to develop.

Brennan Whitfield

Updated on October 06, 2026

What is reality? Simulation theory tackles some heavy questions.

Jeff Rumage

Updated on September 30, 2026

Meta's new VR glasses, smart glasses and Muse Charm pendant aim to integrate AI more directly into user’s everyday lives. But people may be hesitant to give the company access to their most sensitive data and intimate moments.

Jeff Rumage

Updated on September 30, 2026

From the chips that power AI models to the data centers that house them, AI infrastructure is the backbone of the artificial intelligence economy. Here are the most important companies building it.

Jacob Biba

Updated on September 30, 2026

These hardware companies are building the next big thing.

Brooke Becher

Updated on September 15, 2026

Robotaxis are paving the way for a safer and smarter future in urban mobility. In this article, we break down how these driverless cabs work, highlight top examples and explore the barriers they must overcome before they can hit the streets full force.

Brooke Becher

Updated on September 15, 2026

Founded by Elon Musk, the Boring Company aims to build underground “Loop” tunnels that shuttle passengers around in autonomous EVs. It already has a system up and running in Las Vegas, and is pursuing projects in cities like Nashville and Dubai.

Brooke Becher

Updated on September 10, 2026

From semiconductors to underwater vehicles, these hardware companies are building the next generation of technology.

Jeff Rumage

Updated on September 03, 2026

Musk’s companies are collectively pulling in billions of dollars in government contracts and subsidies. Let’s break it down.