AI

Australian billionaire Ed Craven is funding a sovereign AI startup in Melbourne called MainCode, aiming to build the country’s first LLM.

In a regulatory filing in South Korea, Samsung announced it has secured a $16.5 billion multi-year deal to make chips for a “big global company.”

AI is moving faster than most companies can keep up. From Agentic AI to multi-agent ecosystems, smart leaders are cutting through the hype and pressing vendors on how they’ll handle what’s coming.

The digital assistant will be capable of completing web-based tasks like updating spreadsheets, purchasing ingredients or submitting expenses, according to OpenAI.

Nvidia is worth more than the world’s annual military spending and 97% of the planet’s economies.

Shares of the AI chip king have soared nearly 35,000% over the past 10 years.

There’s a disconnect between leadership expectations and real-world execution that can cause AI efforts to fall flat. Here is how to embed a strategic, human-first approach that delivers real value – not just digital noise.

As the race to build powerful AI models and launch impressive products intensifies, companies are shelling out top dollar for the researchers making these systems.

Business analytics, science, medical diagnostics and AI training are the most in-demand AI jobs, according to Australia’s 2025 Artificial Intelligence Ecosystem report. Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane or Perth are where they are located.

Businesses are scrambling to be cited in AI-generated answers on Google, Perplexity and ChatGPT. A new crop of nascent search engine optimization startups wants to help them stand out.