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| New defense contractors: The US military is increasingly looking at young companies for the next generation of weapons and technology. Among the top 10 defense startups to watch in 2025: Shield AI and Applied Intuition. AI boom rolls on: Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. projected spending as much as $42 billion on chip technology and manufacturing capacity this year, confident that demand for hardware that can power artificial intelligence will remain strong. Plea for less oversight: The heads of Europe’s top tech and telecom companies, including Börje Ekholm of Ericsson, urged politicians in the region to cut back on regulation to help better compete with the US. | |
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| Harvey, an AI startup focused on the legal profession, is in talks with Sequoia Capital on a $300 million funding round that would double its valuation to $3 billion. The startup develops generative artificial intelligence tools for law firms, competing with others such as EvenUp and Robin AI. | |
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| In today’s Tech In Depth, Ellen Huet considers whether an artificial intelligence “life coach” can help you stop procrastinating and get on with those tasks you keep putting off. As many people are trying to get a good start on their New Year’s resolutions, she experimented with an AI drill sergeant who kept her on time and on task. | |
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| The global AI arms race, previously defined by access to powerful chips, may be determined in the future by data centers, Shirin Ghaffary writes in Q&AI. But there are real-world limitations around the use of land, energy and other resources for the data centers needed to fuel the growth in AI, she writes. To read more from Shirin in Q&AI, subscribe here. | |
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