JPMorgan Chase is preparing to spend about $19.8 billion on technology in 2026, a figure so large it sounds like the GDP of a small island nation—or the annual budget…
On March 4, 2026, MIT Technology Review published an item titled “Bridging the operational AI gap”. It’s credited to MIT Technology Review Insights (the publication’s research and analysis arm), and…
America is building data centers the way it once built shopping malls: quickly, everywhere, and with the unshakable belief that the future will sort out the parking. Except this time…
MIT Technology Review publishes a lot of serious reporting about the future. But every so often, it also does something deceptively simple: it pulls back the curtain and lets readers…
On March 2, 2026, MIT Technology Review published an edition of its weekday newsletter The Download titled “The Download: protesting AI, and what’s floating in space.” The original item (which…
AI has done something truly magical for software development: it made “ship it” feel like a reasonable response to “we haven’t read it yet.” According to a new report spotlighted…
Banks have a long history of buying shiny new technology, bolting it onto a legacy workflow, and then acting surprised when the shiny part doesn’t magically fix the legacy part.…
When a company says it migrated “more than 300 petabytes” of analytics data with “zero downtime,” my default reaction is to check whether my coffee has been replaced with an…
On February 26, 2026, MIT Technology Review published an item titled “Finding value with AI and Industry 5.0 transformation”. The piece sits in the increasingly crowded intersection of industrial transformation,…
India has become the world’s most enthusiastic downloader of generative AI apps—and the world’s most stubborn monetization puzzle. If you’re an AI company, the country looks like a dream: hundreds…