AI use will be judged in hiring and performance reviews, the CEO said on Monday.

In the age of automated customer service chatbots and endless FAQs, the ability to speak to a real human being is a luxury.

ChatGPT users laying it all out on the couch could see their chatbot therapy sessions uncovered if OpenAI were hit with a lawsuit, says Sam Altman.

Two tech investors say behind closed doors, CEOs are discussing what they won't admit publicly: AI means smaller teams.

Just 37% of Americans have a positive view of big business, while 54% have a positive view of capitalism.

Matt Garman sees a shift in software development as AI automates coding, telling staff to enhance product-management skills to stay competitive.

Most people assume it will take years for AI to reshape the job landscape. But tasks that chatbots can do are already vanishing from job postings.

Steven Mintz says identical AI essays aren't a scandal but proof universities must reinvent how they teach and measure real learning.

Two new reports confirm what we all knew deep down: Lots of people are using Sam Altman's ChatGPT to "help" with their homework.

Aaron Klein explores the impacts of automation on bank tellers.

A new study highlights the influence of various Zoom backgrounds on how trustworthy and competent we seem in video calls.

Jonathan Gottschall on the Heider-Simmel experiment as an illustration of the story paradox.

The layoffs represent five percent of the total workforce at the Waltham-based robotics firm.

BOND is a global technology investment firm that supports visionary founders throughout their entire life cycle of innovation & growth.

A practical handbook examining how established businesses can use their unique advantages to fight back and win in a digital arena too often dominated by tech s…

A practical handbook examining how established businesses can use their unique advantages to fight back and win in a digital arena too often dominated by tech s…

The antidote for bureaucratic creep? An annual spring cleaning to prune long-winded reports, time-sucking meetings, and, yes, value-destroying managers.

The data center construction boom is sucking up resources from other parts of the market. State and local projects may face particular competition for labor.

Google got together last week with an Indian AI startup to roll out a bioacoustics health-care model to detect disease from human sounds. Bioacou-what? Allow me to explain. But first...

About two-thirds of teachers report regularly using tools for detecting AI-generated content. At that scale, even tiny error rates can add up quickly.

First there was ‘shrinkflation.’ Now, consumers are confronting ‘upflation’ as companies seek to turn around the $100 billion personal care and beauty market.

Alphabet is ending an era of unrestrained invention, spinning off many projects into independent startups.

Amazon.com Inc.’s cloud unit raced to get the latest version of its artificial intelligence chip to market, renewing efforts to sell hardware capable of rivaling products from Nvidia Corp. and Google.

While AI doomsday scenarios dwell on the risks posed by superintelligent robot overlords, one Nobel-Prize winning economist fears a more mundane possibility.

Microsoft Corp. has pulled back on data center projects around the world, suggesting the company is taking a harder look at its plans to build the server farms powering artificial intelligence and the cloud.

The act of putting something aside is an exercise in remembering.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia said generative artificial intelligence tools cut customer losses from scams in half. It has also helped to shorten the process for mortgage pre-approvals to as little as 10 minutes.

Amazon.com Inc. workers’ complaints about company culture — a frequent sight on anonymous and internal forums — turned public this week with a popular LinkedIn post that struck a chord with current employees.

China’s Dongfang Electric Corp. has surprised the offshore wind industry with an announcement that it’s built a new turbine radically larger than anything previously available in the sector.

Amazon.com Inc., Microsoft Corp. and Alphabet Inc. had one job heading into this earnings season: show that the billions of dollars they’ve each sunk into the infrastructure propelling the artificial intelligence boom is translating into real sales.