There is little doubt that artificial intelligence will continue to be the most talked-about technology of 2025. From the boardroom to the classroom and the hospital to the home, it’s only going to become more deeply interwoven into our lives.
Moveworks has crossed $100 million in annual recurring revenue, a milestone that many hyped AI startups have not yet reached.
While generative AI is still a relatively new technology, 2024 is emerging as a defining year as users explore powerful ways to apply it in their workday.
LinkedIn doesn’t get explicit consent for training AI, requiring users to opt out.
OpenAI has introduced the o1 series, its most sophisticated AI models to date, which are designed to excel at complex reasoning and problem-solving tasks.
Australian medical technology company Harrison.ai has launched a radiology-specific generative AI model – and it’s already scoring higher than OpenAI and Gemini.
Interest in artificial intelligence continues to surge, as Google searches over the past 12 months are at 92% of their all-time peak, but recent research suggests AI’s success could be its downfall.
Up until now, Adelaide-headquartered startup Cropify has been bootstrapped by its co-founders. The fundraise will accelerate the commercialisation of the AI-driven technology domestically and set the company up to export its expertise internationally.
What stage are the 25 most disruptive technologies at, and when will they become reality? Gartner’s annual Emerging Technology Hype Cycle reveals what is on the frontier, and what has reached the peak of inflated expectations.
While 74% of companies are seeing positive returns, Vice President of Global Generative AI Go-To-Market for Google Cloud Oliver Parker says C-level buy-in boosts them.