Sascha Brodsky

The AI arms race is no longer just for the billion-dollar giants. Companies like OpenAI, Google and Microsoft have dominated the headlines when it comes to artificial intelligence conversation. However, a new wave of open-source innovation—exemplified by the recent DeepSeek model—is leveling the playing field. The model’s success underscores a growing trend: smaller firms can increasingly challenge AI’s most prominent players. “This just reinforces things we already knew,” says David D. Cox, V...

Voice AI technology is rapidly evolving, promising to transform enterprise operations from customer service to internal communications. In the last few weeks, OpenAI has launched new tools to simplify the creation of AI voice assistants and expanded its Advanced Voice Mode to more paying customers. Microsoft has updated its Copilot AI with enhanced voice capabilities and reasoning features, while Meta has introduced voice AI to its messaging apps.

As AI continues to advance, one major problem has emerged: “hallucinations.” These are outputs generated by the AI that have no basis in reality.

Amazon is scaling back its artificial intelligence (AI) system that lets customers leave stores without having to provide payment, and experts say there are lessons to be drawn from this decision.

Thanks to advancements in artificial intelligence, household robots are getting smarter and could soon evolve far beyond their current roles as mostly self-guided vacuum cleaners.

New advances in artificial intelligence (AI) are allowing companies to develop robots with better features and more effective human interaction capabilities.

OpenAI is hoping to alleviate concerns about its technology’s influence on elections, as more than a third of the world's population is gearing up for voting this year.