The Forbes CIO Next List: 2024
Discover Forbes’ 2024 CIO Next list, featuring top Chief Information Officers and tech leaders driving transformation and digital strategy in today’s tech landscape.
Richard Nieva, Forbes Staff
First look at Elon Musk’s long-awaited Tesla Cybercab
The billionaire CEO said the new fleet of autonomous vehicles would cost $30,000 and launch before 2027, though Musk has blown by product timelines in the past.
Duolingo’s billionaire founder is all in on AI
Duolingo’s Guatemalan Immigrant Founder Luis von Ahn Is Now A Billionaire
The AI chip boom saved this tiny startup. Now worth $2.8 billion, it’s taking on Nvidia
Now worth $2.8 billion, Groq thinks it can challenge one of the world’s most valuable companies with a purpose-built chip designed for AI from scratch.
Inside Quora’s quest for relevance: Why CEO Adam D’Angelo has gone all in on AI
Nearly 15 years after founding Quora, D’Angelo wants to reinvent the question-and answer company around AI—before it goes the way of Yahoo Answers.
Why Nvidia, Google and Microsoft are betting billions on biotech’s AI future
As language models like ChatGPT and Gemini have ushered in a new age of AI in Silicon Valley, powerful tech companies are looking to drug discovery and digital biology.
Google has renamed Bard as it races to catch up to ChatGPT
The tech giant also announced a slew of Gemini services, including Gemini Advanced, the company’s most powerful AI product, available via its Google One subscription bundle.
2023 was Google’s year on trial—and it doesn’t look to let up
The search giant faced a slew of historic cases this year, including a landmark antitrust trial against the federal government, a bitter fight against the maker of Fortnite, and its first-ever gender discrimination trial.
Humane debuts its Ai Pin – a $1000 screenless smartphone alternative
White it is primarily voice activated, it has a tiny projector to beam out laser icons and text on a user’s palm.
Google has maintained illegal monopoly for more than a decade, DOJ Claims
In opening statements of the landmark antitrust trial, the U.S. government claimed Google used its dominance to push out rivals, while Google argued its search engine is just the superior product.