Technology

The human resources start-up, which was last valued at more than $1 billion, has launched an AI hiring tool called Swag.

In less than 12 months, the discourse surrounding artificial intelligence (AI) has shifted from speculative predictions about its ascent to a palpable and urgent concern among industry leaders.  

Helietta Holdings—an investment vehicle controlled by tech billionaire Mike Cannon-Brookes’ Grok Ventures—has agreed to acquire the assets of Sun Cable, months after the project that was once touted as the world’s largest solar energy initiative went into liquidation amid shareholder disagreements.

The agreement, which raises the debt ceiling for two years, still needs congressional approval.

Investors should consider Silicon Valley chipmaker Marvell a “safer way to gain exposure to the AI wave,” one analyst said.

Neuralink is attempting to develop a direct interface between the human brain and computers using chips implanted in the brain.

Australian SaaS company Atlassian has launched a guidebook that outlines its journey to net zero in a bid to help accelerate other businesses’ sustainability plans.

The chipmaker’s stocks are surging after an expectations-shattering financial report, bringing its market cap close to $1 trillion—a status shared with a handful of other companies.

As it nears bankruptcy, Vice Media is far from its days of 3,000 employees and a peak valuation of $5.7 billion in 2017.

Australian grocery delivery startup Milkrun, which closed its doors in April, has been bought by Woolworths.