Scientists have used human cells containing 35 million base pairs of plant DNA to test a long-standing debate. The result? The supposedly “random” plant DNA was almost as active as human DNA, suggesting most genomic activity is just noise.
China is drafting what experts call the world’s first regulations targeting “human-like interactive AI services.” The rules aim to prevent AI from influencing human emotions in ways that could lead to self-harm or suicide.
Most of us use AI for basic tasks, but some people are pushing it into truly creative territory. One expert has built a system of over 200 automation scripts and uses AI-generated music to clarify complicated ideas.
MIT Technology Review’s top stories of 2025 revealed a deep public interest in the tangible costs of AI and the future of human biology. Readers were gripped by an unprecedented analysis of AI’s energy use per query and a provocative proposal for ethically sourced “bodyoids” for medical research.
Samsung is riding the AI wave with its high-bandwidth memory chips. With Nvidia validating its tech and new production on the horizon, the company is locking in a crucial role in the AI supply chain.
The “aha” moment for AI didn’t happen in the boardroom—it happened in the music room. By encouraging personal play with AI, this CEO sparked a cultural shift from fear to curiosity that transformed his company’s approach to innovation.
AI adoption is exploding faster than the internet, reshaping hiring and creating new roles. But most companies are investing billions with minimal returns, while a small group that’s restructuring work is pulling ahead.
Workers hope AI will ease their load, but top CEOs are sending a different message. Leaders like Nvidia’s Jensen Huang and Zoom’s Eric Yuan are openly rejecting the idea of work-life balance, calling it a “farce” or a “lie.”
Crusoe, the cloud and AI infrastructure company, is expanding its physical presence with a new office in downtown Bellevue, Washington. The move places it in a building shared with SAP and TikTok, right in the backyard of major cloud competitors.
Google Cloud CEO Thomas Kurian claims the company’s current AI infrastructure advantage stems from decisions made in 2014. The real battle, he says, isn’t just about chips—it’s about power, literally. But executing a long-term vision in a fast-moving market is its own kind of challenge.
