Latest AI News
Adobe Introduces CX Enterprise, an Agentic AI Platform to Automate Customer Experience for Businesses
Adobe introduced a new enterprise-focused platform at its Adobe Summit 2026 conference, focused on accelerating customer experience workflows. Dubbed Adobe CX Enterprise, it is an end-to-end agentic artificial intelligence (AI) system that allows businesses to manage the entire lifecycle of their customers, from acquisition and engagement to conversation and building stickiness. It comes with multiple agent support, skills, and more. Alongside introducing the new platform, the software giant also revealed several partnerships it has forged to make CX Enterprise's adoption seamless.
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CEO and CFO suddenly depart AI nuclear power upstart Fermi
Fermi co-founder and CEO Toby Neugebauer and CFO Miles Everson have suddenly departed the AI nuclear power firm, sending shares down 22% on Monday. The company said Neugebauer has stepped down as chairman, although he still remains on the board. Lead Independent Board Director Marius Haas has stepped into the role of chairman, thecompany saidMonday. Everson has been elected as a board director as a result of the exercise of director designation rights held by the Melissa A. Neugebauer 2020 Trust. Fermi, which was co-founded by former U.S. Energy Secretary Rick Perry, is developing an AI campus in Amarillo, Texas, that will eventually use nuclear reactors to power data centers. That campus, known as Project Matador, has struggled in recent months, including friction with a key customer,Bloomberg reported. The company couched the departures, along with other plans including a corporate headquarters in Dallas, asFermi 2.0in an effort to signal to investors that it was still making progress on its project.
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NSA spies are reportedly using Anthropic’s Mythos, despite Pentagon feud
The National Security Agency is said to be using Mythos Preview, Anthropic’s recently announced model that it withheld from public release,Axios reports. The news comes weeks after the NSA’s parent agency, the Department of Defense, labeled Anthropic a “supply chain risk,” after the company refused to allow Pentagon officials unrestricted access to its model’s full capabilities. Anthropic announced Mythos earlier this month as a frontier model designed for cybersecurity tasks, but claimed the model was too capable of offensive cyberattacks to be released publicly. As a result, the AI firm limited access to Mythos to around 40 organizations, of which it has publicly namedonly a dozen. The NSA appears to be among the undisclosed recipients, and is said to be using Mythos primarily for scanning environments for exploitable vulnerabilities. The UK’s AI Security Institute has alsoconfirmed it has accessto Mythos. The U.S. military’s expanding use of Anthropic’s tools comes as it simultaneously argues incourtthat those tools can threaten national security. The Pentagon’s dispute originated when Anthropic refused to make Claude available for mass domestic surveillance and autonomous weapons development. The NSA’s access to Mythos comes as Anthropic’s relationship with the Trump administration appears to bethawing. Last Friday, Anthropic chief executive Dario Amodei met with White House chief of staff Susie Wiles and Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent. The White Housereportedlycalled the meeting productive. TechCrunch has reached out to the NSA for comment. Anthropic declined to comment.
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OpenAI’s Sora Chief, CTO Announce Departure Amid Company’s Growing Enterprise Focus
OpenAI seems to be undergoing a transition phase. As many as three senior leaders of the company have announced their departure this week, hinting at a change in structure and a massive reorganisation at play. Most notably, Bill Peebles, the Head of Sora, and Srinivas Narayanan, the CTO of B2B Applications, are leaving the San Francisco-based artificial intelligence (AI) giant. The departures come at a time when the ChatGPT maker is also shifting its focus from the end consumer to the enterprise space, powered by its Codex platform.
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Anthropic Introduces Claude Design, an AI Tool to Generate Visual Prototypes and Pitch Decks
Anthropic, on Friday, introduced a new product focused on design and visual outputs. Dubbed Claude Design, the latest creation by Anthropic Labs is an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered tool that can generate website mockups, design prototypes, slides, one-pagers, and more, based on a single natural-language prompt. The outputs are editable, and the user can take control and refine the final version using multiple tools provided within the experience. Interestingly, with this launch, Anthropic is now competing with design platforms such as Figma.
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Are Startup Acquisitions Replacing Traditional GCC Models in India?
Startup acquisitions offer GCCs immediate operational readiness, access to proven teams, and existing intellectual property.
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Cursor in Talks to Raise $2 Billion at Over $50 Billion Valuation
The round is expected to be co-led by Andreessen Horowitz, with participation likely from existing backers including NVIDIA and Thrive Capital.
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Foundation for India’s First 3D Chip Packaging Unit Laid in Odisha
The project targets AI, 5G and defence sectors, with production set to begin by 2028.
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If Homi Bhabha Were Alive, He Would Hate What Indian IT Has Become
Dwaipayan Banerjee’s new book offers an eye-opening account of what could have been—and why our software boom is actually a hardware tragedy.
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Google Reportedly Exploring AI Inference Chip Partnership With Marvell Technology
Google is reportedly exploring a partnership with semiconductor company Marvell Technology. As per the report, the Mountain View-based tech giant is in talks with the company to develop two new artificial Intelligence (AI) chipsets for its workload requirements. There is reportedly no deal in place, but the companies have initiated formal discussions around the topic. The deal is said not to impact Google's existing partnerships with Broadcom, MediaTek, and TSMC. Instead, it aims to diversify the company's supply chain.
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Global Memory Shortage Could Persist Until 2030 as Suppliers Prioritise AI Data Centres: Report
The ongoing global memory shortage has shaken up the consumer tech market, with the rising component costs driving up the selling prices of devices such as smartphones, laptops, gaming consoles, and more. A new report now claims that it could take until 2030 before the supply matches the demand. One of the biggest DRAM suppliers globally, SK Hynix, is reportedly planning to bring up a new fabrication plant, but it is said that the focus would be on high-bandwidth memory (HBM), which is used by artificial intelligence (AI) data centres, and not consumer devices.
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Anthropic is Making OpenAI Sweat, But the Fight is Far From Over
Turns out, Anthropic’s enterprise contracts beat ChatGPT’s nearly billion-user flex.
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