SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Reed Jobs Says AI and Patent Cliffs Are Accelerating Yosemite's Cancer Research Push

0
·46 views

Reed Jobs, son of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, sat down with TechCrunch to discuss the rapid growth of his biotech venture firm Yosemite. Since its debut nearly three years ago, the firm has expanded to a team of 17 and sharpened its focus on cancer research. A wave of blockbuster drugs losing patent protection around the same period is opening new investment opportunities in the biotech space. Jobs also noted that artificial intelligence has evolved from a peripheral interest into a core part of how Yosemite operates. He admitted the firm's pace of growth has exceeded his own expectations.

Read the full story at TechCrunch

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Fired OpenAI Engineer Charged With Planting Bug Had Advised Saudi Agencies

A former OpenAI engineer, who has been fired, faces charges related to planting a bug. He had said he advised government agencies in Saudi Arabia. He was also listed as a partner at a venture firm that has ties to a Saudi prince. The article's details do not specify the exact timing of these events or the full nature of the alleged bug. The report relies on his own statements and published listings about his roles.

0
TechnologyBBC Tech ·

Anthropic's revenue reportedly surges to $16.8bn ahead of expected stock market debut

AI company Anthropic has reportedly seen its revenue climb to $16.8 billion. The surge comes as the firm is expected to make a major stock market debut before the end of the year. The article provides limited detail beyond this, so further specifics on timing, financials, or listing terms remain unconfirmed. The report highlights growing investor interest in leading artificial intelligence companies.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Ricursive Intelligence Bets on AI-Designed Chips to Ease Compute Shortage

Ricursive Intelligence, a startup, is developing artificial intelligence capable of designing computer chips. The system learns from each design iteration and uses those lessons to improve later designs. The company's stated goal is to automate and speed up the chip design process. Its founders have presented the work as a response to the growing compute crisis. The article provides few further details beyond this description.