TL;DR Yes, parts of the AI market are in a bubble, and a correction in late 2025 or 2026 is more likely than not. No, this is not the end of AI. It is the start of a painful rotation away from overhyped, unprofitable bets toward real products, real ROI, and more efficient infrastructure. Every […]
Is the “AI bubble” about to burst in late 2025 or 2026? Read More »
TL;DR If the AI boom collapses in 2025 or 2026, it will not simply be remembered as an AI bubble. It will get a name. Likely future labels include The Great AI Pop, The First AI Bust, The AI Money Glitch, GPUgeddon, The Great Wrapper Extinction, AIgeddon, The AI Avalanche, and The First Agent Mass
The Great AI Pop: What Will We Call the First AI Bust? Read More »
“We’re here to talk about really substantive changes, and we want you to be a participant in that,” said Desirée Plata, the School of Engineering Distinguished Professor of Climate and Energy in MIT’s Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, at Energizing@MIT: the MIT Energy Initiative’s (MITEI) Annual Research Conference that was held on Sept. 9-10.Plata’s
There is growing attention on the links between artificial intelligence and increased energy demands. But while the power-hungry data centers being built to support AI could potentially stress electricity grids, increase customer prices and service interruptions, and generally slow the transition to clean energy, the use of artificial intelligence can also help the energy transition.For
How artificial intelligence can help achieve a clean energy future Read More »
Welcome back to The State of AI, a new collaboration between the Financial Times and MIT Technology Review. Every Monday for the next two weeks, writers from both publications will debate one aspect of the generative AI revolution reshaping global power. This week, Richard Waters, FT columnist and former West Coast editor, talks with MIT
The State of AI: Welcome to the economic singularity Read More »
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. The State of AI: Welcome to the economic singularity —David Rotman and Richard Waters Any far-reaching new technology is always uneven in its adoption, but few have been more uneven than generative AI.
The Download: AI’s impact on the economy, and DeepSeek strikes again Read More »
North American enterprises are now actively deploying agentic AI systems intended to reason, adapt, and act with complete autonomy. Data from Digitate’s three-year global programme indicates that, while adoption is universal across the board, regional maturity paths are diverging. North American firms are scaling toward full autonomy, whereas their European counterparts are prioritising governance frameworks
Agentic AI autonomy grows in North American enterprises Read More »
When JPMorgan Asset Management reported that AI spending accounted for two-thirds of US GDP growth in the first half of 2025, it wasn’t just a statistic – it was a signal. The conversation reached a turning point recently when OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, and Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon each acknowledged market
AI business reality – what enterprise leaders need to know Read More »
Malaysia has captured 32% of Southeast Asia’s total AI funding – equivalent to US$759 million – between H2 2024 and H1 2025, establishing itself as the region’s dominant destination for artificial intelligence investment as massive infrastructure expansion and high consumer adoption converge to reshape the country’s technology landscape, according to the e-Conomy SEA 2025 report
e-Conomy SEA 2025: Malaysia takes 32% of regional AI funding Read More »
Decoding Elon Musk’s Bold Prediction: Why He Says Work Will Be ‘Optional’ In Next 10-20 Years News18 “Working Will Be Optional In Next 20 Years”: Elon Musk’s Big Prediction NDTV Elon Musk’s top 5 moments on Nikhil Kamath’s WTF podcast: ‘Evil’ AI, investments, and big shout-out to Indians in US livemint.com Working will be optional in 10-15 years:
