Prescriptive analytics is an advanced form of data analysis that not only predicts future outcomes but also recommends specific actions to achieve desired results. It combines machine learning, optimization algorithms, and simulation techniques to evaluate different decision scenarios and identify the best possible strategies. This approach goes beyond predictive analytics by answering the question, “What should we do next?” rather than simply forecasting what might happen. Prescriptive analytics is widely used in fields such as logistics, healthcare, finance, and marketing to improve efficiency and resource allocation. As AI capabilities grow, prescriptive analytics is becoming an essential tool for intelligent, data-driven decision-making.
Pinterest is turning to open source AI models to cut expenses and enhance its visual search and shopping tools, even as the company forecasts softer holiday revenue. CEO Bill Ready says the approach will support performance while keeping infrastructure costs in check.
OpenAI is laying the groundwork for an initial public offering that could value the company at up to $1 trillion, positioning it as one of the most anticipated tech listings in history.
Ark Invest CEO Cathie Wood says humanoid robots could become the most transformative opportunity in artificial intelligence, eclipsing sectors like autonomous transport and healthcare.
Elon Musk has unveiled Grokipedia – an AI-driven encyclopedia built on Grok that aims to offer factual, bias-free knowledge as an alternative to Wikipedia.
A study by the University of Maryland and Microsoft found that Polish outperforms English and other major languages in long-context AI prompts, surprising researchers.
Neobank Revolut has acquired Berlin-based AI travel agent start-up Swifty, integrating its conversational booking technology into Revolut’s loyalty and lifestyle platform for over 65 million users.
Andrew Tulloch, co-founder of the $12 billion AI startup Thinking Machines Lab, has joined Meta after previously rejecting what reports described as a $1.5 billion offer — a figure Meta has since called ‘inaccurate and ridiculous.’
Google has unveiled Gemini Enterprise, a next-generation AI platform designed for business productivity and collaboration, positioning itself directly against Microsoft’s Copilot and OpenAI’s enterprise solutions in the race for workplace AI dominance.
Google Cloud and Figma have launched an expanded partnership to embed Google’s generative AI models – including Gemini 2.5 Flash and Imagen 4 – directly into Figma’s design tools, reducing latency and accelerating creative workflows.
Opera today introduced Neon, an AI-powered browser that can run tasks and navigate pages autonomously — aiming to shift web browsing from passive to “agentic.”