The metaverse failed as a cartoon. It’s returning as infrastructure. AI, volumetric video, and spatial intelligence are turning immersive tech into something far more dangerous, and powerful, than virtual worlds: reality you can’t easily tell apart.
Read MoreAI policy is no longer a technical debate. It’s a geopolitical struggle over power, values, and human impact. As automation and robotics accelerate, the choices made in Washington, Brussels, and Beijing will define who leads, and who follows.
Read MoreForget chat-only AI. In 2026, physical AI — robots that sense, reason, and act — enters factories, logistics and real workflows, redefining work and automation.
Read MoreTwo breakthroughs reveal the same truth: biology is becoming computable. With AI now able to design, test and learn from experiments directly, drug discovery shifts from slow trial-and-error to continuous, intelligent iteration. This is a phase change for medicine.
Read MoreAs oil shaped the twentieth century, energy networks will shape the twenty-first. The EV battle won’t be won at chargers, but in the invisible layer where electrons, software, and strategy converge. By the time this is obvious, the advantage will already be locked in.
Read MoreGeopolitics is being rewritten. Nations are no longer competing primarily on values or markets, but on access to energy, critical resources, and strategic infrastructure. The winners of the next decade will be those who secure the foundations of power before the rest of the world notices.
Read MoreBoston Dynamics didn’t just upgrade a robot. Atlas signals the moment physical labor becomes programmable. As humanoid robots connect to shared world models and learn from millions of real-world interactions, factories turn into training grounds and reality itself becomes data.
Read MoreBigger models are no longer better. By 2026, AI advantage comes from Small Language Models: fast, local, and sovereign. Intelligence shrinks, spreads to the edge, and becomes embedded in devices, factories, hospitals, and vehicles. The era of one giant brain is over.
Read MoreChina’s fusion of AI, chips, and manufacturing is no longer catch-up, it’s structural advantage. In 2026, cost curves collapse, capability spreads fast, and global power realigns. Here’s what leaders must understand, and how to respond.
Read MoreChina’s fusion of AI, chips, and manufacturing is no longer catch-up, it’s structural advantage. In 2026, cost curves collapse, capability spreads fast, and global power realigns. Here’s what leaders must understand, and how to respond.
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