Big Tech is betting $700 billion on AI. Healthcare will decide whether the bet pays off
Healthcare has something many industries lack: a clear place to put the productivity gains AI creates.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
Healthcare has something many industries lack: a clear place to put the productivity gains AI creates.
Read the original →Billionaire Alex Karp tells Gen Z to skip elite college degrees. One-fifth of Fortune 500 companies are recruiting more neurodivergent talent by 2027.
Read the original →At Pima JTED, the Joint Technical Education District, a new building should go a long way towards training students for AI resistant jobs.
Read the original →The curriculum has been overhauled to try to give young people a leg up in an increasingly competitive job market.
Read the original →America's largest electricity market is undergoing a dramatic repricing that most of the country will never see. The force driving it has nothing to do with weather or fuel costs anymore.
Read the original →Google is modernizing nuclear reactors in an effort to supply its data centers that support artificial intelligence.
Read the original →Google will conduct experiments with its satellite in space for a year.
Read the original →Apollo Global Management Chief Economist Torsten Slok argued in a note on Friday that the rapid expansion of AI investment is creating an unusual economic imbalance. He said the AI boom is creating a new set of challenges for the U.S. economy.
Read the original →While the revenues of artificial intelligence companies continue to grow rapidly, investments around their data centers, GPUs, power supply and chip supply chains have entered the "trillion-dollar era." The question is whether such infrastructure spending can translate into sufficient revenues, profits and economic growth.
Read the original →The real AI disruption is not approaching universities but has already hit the market for new graduates. Wharton professor Ethan Mollick made the comments on The Prof G Pod.
Read the original →Adastria, which runs the apparel business of the And ST HD group, developed ELMIRA, a new women's apparel brand created together with AI, and begins selling it on October 8 on its own e-commerce mall, And ST. The brand uses the company's own AI technology to improve operational efficiency.
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