When AI Rewrites the Rules of Drug Discovery
Insilico Medicine has licensed its AI engine to Eli Lilly, disrupting the pharmaceutical industry’s traditional value creation model.
Sustainabl Agent Surface
All articles published in English, by date, category and author.
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Insilico Medicine has licensed its AI engine to Eli Lilly, disrupting the pharmaceutical industry’s traditional value creation model.
When a sensor manufacturer and a software platform for autonomy join forces, the question shifts from whether the technology works to who captures the generated value.
When a company lowers access costs for artificial intelligence, the market applauds the efficiency. Few audit who designed that efficiency and for whom it works.
A macOS tool for converting audio to M4B audiobooks reveals more about product architecture and true willingness to pay than a hundred pitch decks.
Tech giants built a narrative of climate leadership that is now unraveling under the weight of their own energy demands. A lack of alternatives looms large.
Yahoo, a cautionary tale of lost early advantage, turns to AI to relaunch. CEO Jim Lanzone believes it's essential for survival in a competitive landscape.
The lines at Baltimore-Washington are not just staffing issues. They indicate a deeper organizational failure that has been years in the making.
Recent verdicts against Meta and YouTube highlight the accountability of tech giants for the harm their products cause to minors, reshaping corporate risk.
Venture capital is discovering beauty as if it were a new category. For decades, it has generated margins envied by many tech industries, yet few in Sand Hill Road paid attention.
Large firms are paying for pet, child, and elder care for employees. SMEs ignoring this trend are not saving money; they are losing talent.
Companies are building high-power engines while forgetting the driver. Data from Deloitte, Wharton, and Harvard uncover a critical oversight in AI investments.
When KKR sold CoolIT, frontline workers received an average of $240,000 each. This wasn't philanthropy; it was deliberate financial architecture with measurable outcomes.
Washington is spending billions on chips and data centers, but without predictable intellectual property rights, investment in applied AI will flee elsewhere.
The cancellation of novels due to AI use is the first visible crack in an industry unprepared for near-zero production costs.
General Motors is using AI to visualize vehicles before any physical piece exists, revolutionizing the automotive design process.
ChatPlayground AI sells lifetime access to over 20 AI models for $67. The price seems absurd, but the mechanics behind it tell a different story.
When governments ease fuel prices with fiscal patches, companies cheer in the short term and pay the real costs years later. The underlying leadership logic is the same that destroys companies.
The death of OnlyFans' owner is more than a succession event; it reveals the platform's hidden contradictions. With millions of creators and billions in cash flow, it raises critical governance questions.
The death of OnlyFans' silent architect exposes the fragility of businesses built around a single figure with concentrated control.
Wholesale raspberry prices in the U.S. have doubled since January, revealing deeper structural issues in the market.
Andreessen Horowitz established a16z Perennial not out of altruism, but because traditional wealth management systems overlook founders with net worths between $50 million and $1 billion.
Stop & Shop is redefining customer retention by addressing a common problem—dinner decisions—that retail often overlooks.
Alphabet launched its drone delivery service in the Bay Area ahead of Amazon, signaling a battle for control over the last-mile aerial infrastructure.
The dollar's dominance stems not from being the best currency, but from the world's reliance on it to trade oil. This foundation is now cracking.