Estee Lauder and Microsoft are building a generative AI ecosystem to gather data, identify trends, build marketing assets and ...

AI is changing the world in remarkable ways, from improving health care and education to making life easier for people with ...

As BINUS University approaches its 45th anniversary, it continues to transform itself to prepare the younger generation with holistic, world-class education. This time, BINUS is once again ...

Microsoft has announced a $1 Million investment to provide AI skilling for 1 million Nigerians, confirming its commitment to build the skills of the future to power the country’s digital economy. The ...

Majorana 1, the first quantum chip powered by a Topological Core based on a revolutionary new class of materials developed by Microsoft. Photos by John Brecher for Microsoft.

This initiative will bring together every part of our company, combining existing and new resources from LinkedIn, GitHub, and Microsoft. To access newly available tools and resources, job seekers can ...

Magdalena Kosinska loves to learn new things, and she isn’t afraid of the unknown. A 29-year-old from Poland, she came to Oslo, Norway, in 2017 to visit a friend, and liked it so much she decided to ...

SMEs are at the heart of Singapore’s economy, representing 99 percent of all enterprises locally. While SMEs contribute nearly half of the city-state’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP), the SME Digital ...

Picture: Microsoft Vice Chair and President, Brad Smith with the Prime Minister Republic of Poland, Donald Tusk announces PLN 2.8 billion investment in Poland for cloud and AI infrastructure.

COSTA MESA, Calif., and REDMOND, Wash. — Feb. 11, 2025 — Microsoft Corp. and Anduril Industries, a leader in defense technology, today announced an expanded partnership to drive the next phase of the ...

Microsoft ha presentado hoy Majorana 1, el primer chip cuántico del mundo impulsado por una nueva arquitectura de núcleo topológico que se espera que haga realidad ordenadores cuánticos capaces de ...

Lawrence Fong used to have a system for emails he was too busy to answer – move them to a folder aptly named “Follow up.” Of course, that follow -up sometimes didn’t happen. Last year, Fong started ...