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.
Rising energy costs impact every aspect of consumers' lives. The report, by EY's Moz Salim and Greg Guthridge, looks at how providers can meet expectations for an easier, more affordable experience. It notes that high costs, complexity and uncertainty are having an impact.
Read the original →Meta recently showcased several gadgets focused on AI and new technology at an event, going beyond its social media apps. These include new AI smart glasses developed in partnership with Ray-Ban, as well as new VR glasses weighing just 100 grams.
Read the original →Siddharth Nandyala, a 14-year-old of Indian origin, has developed Circadian AI, a tool that can detect potential cardiac abnormalities in just seven seconds. It uses AI to analyse heart sounds and identify patterns that may indicate cardiovascular problems, providing a rapid screening assessment. The tool has reportedly achieved more than 96 accuracy during testing.
Read the original →Open Machine CEO Allie K. Miller has revealed how she runs her daily operations with roughly 34 AI agents. She is a former machine learning leader at IBM.
Read the original →According to a new survey, patients say they are increasingly concerned about their health data. This comes even though AI has quickly become part of Americans' daily lives.
Read the original →The next phase of the technology will combine longitudinal data, proactive risk identification and smarter referrals, while keeping clinicians firmly in the loop, says NeuroFlow's CEO.
Read the original →Debunked Podcast co-hosts Arundhati Parmar and Samir Batra discussed the merits of the CMS ACCESS Model (Advancing Chronic Care with Effective, Scalable Solutions). They also discussed how it can offer a path to advance value-based care goals.
Read the original →The FDA publishes a list of AI-enabled devices authorized for marketing, and the register has expanded fast. An analysis of the agency's mid-2025 update counted 1,247 devices, with 253 authorized in 2024 alone, against just 10 in the first decade after 1995.
Read the original →New research from law firm Littler finds a significant "readiness gap" among employers. Employers face building union interest in response to AI-driven workforce changes.
Read the original →A survey found AI is likely to eliminate some entry-level SOC roles. It is also creating opportunities to develop more strategic skills.
Read the original →Against the backdrop of an unprecedented declining birthrate and aging population, expectations are growing that applying information and communications technology such as AI to care sites, known as care DX, can solve problems including labor shortages. The article asks whether AI can truly become a savior of the nursing care industry.
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