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Friday’s meeting at the White House followed the introduction of Anthropic’s powerful new artificial intelligence model, Mythos, which U.S. officials believe could be critical for security.
White House and Anthropic Hold ‘Productive’ Meeting, Aiming for a Compromise Read More »
The ruling was a setback for the artificial intelligence start-up in its battle with the Defense Department over the use of A.I. in warfare.
Federal Court Denies Anthropic’s Motion to Lift ‘Supply Chain Risk’ Label Read More »
Artificial intelligence is moving beyond software and further into the physical side of business. Companies in food production and logistics are starting to use data systems to support day-to-day decisions, not long-term planning. That change is visible in The Hershey Company’s latest strategy update. At its Investor Day, the company said it plans to use
Hershey applies AI across its supply chain operations Read More »
Heavy industry relies on people to inspect hazardous, dirty facilities. It’s expensive, and putting humans in these zones carries obvious safety risks. Swiss robot maker ANYbotics and software company SAP are trying to change that. ANYbotics’ four-legged autonomous robots will be connected straight into SAP’s backend enterprise resource planning software. Instead of treating a robot
SAP and ANYbotics drive industrial adoption of physical AI Read More »
Negotiations, threats and amended contracts have left plenty of questions. Here are some answers.
Anthropic’s and OpenAI’s Dance With the Pentagon: What to Know Read More »
A British investor urged the Japanese company Toto to produce its advanced ceramics not for toilet seats and bidets, but for A.I. semiconductors.
The Newest Player in A.I.’s Supply Chain Is a Toilet Maker Read More »
For many large companies, the most useful form of AI right now has little to do with writing emails or answering questions. At PepsiCo, AI is being tested in places where mistakes are costly and changes are hard to undo — factory layouts, production lines, and physical operations. That shift is visible in how PepsiCo
PepsiCo is using AI to rethink how factories are designed and updated Read More »
Manufacturing factories are producing more data than they can easily process, and companies like Bosch are turning to AI to close that gap. Cameras watch production lines, sensors track machines, and software records each step of the process. However, much of that information still does not lead to faster decisions or fewer breakdowns. For large
Bosch’s €2.9 billion AI investment and shifting manufacturing priorities Read More »
