Matt Garman, AWS CEO, announces the new AI tool for migrating .NET applications to Linux at AWS re:Invent on Tuesday morning. (GeekWire Photo / Todd

Product teams often have tons of screen recordings and screenshots that end up unused. Video production using those screen recordings has been

The Browser Company, the developer of the popular Arc browser provided information about the launch of Dia, its AI-powered web browser in 2025. The firm’s CEO, Josh Miller had previously teased the launch of an AI product in October.

To stay ahead of the curve, consider enrolling in a master’s degree program for AI. That is, if you want an in-demand job and a higher salary.

Microsoft Copilot is the generative artificial intelligence chatbot offered by Microsoft since 2023, when it launched with OpenAI’s GPT-4 engine powering it. The tool can be used to “supercharge” your data science workflow by automating tasks and code-writing itself. But you’ll need to know how to use it. Enter this Coursera course.

Microsoft on Wednesday denied claims that it uses customer data from its Microsoft 365 applications, including Word and Excel, to train artificial intelligence models.

AWS announced Q, its AI assistant platform for business users and developers. Q Developer is getting a wide range of updates today and so is Q

This feature supports them in performing their role without the anxiety of missing important information or constantly asking customers to repeat themselves. Workplace inclusion: By offering real-time assistance with complex tasks,

These tech giants are currently engaged in a proxy battle for dominance in the AI industry through their investments in competing, privately held startups. For Microsoft, this comes in the form of a nearly $14 billion stake in OpenAI.

AI agents are in vogue, but it will take a new generation of enterprise agentic apps — deployed using sound IT planning principles — to deliver significant ROI for AI.

Learn how health nonprofits are using Microsoft 365 Copilot to find operational efficiencies and create even greater impact.

This week on the GeekWire Podcast, our guest is Sam Schillace, a deputy CTO at Microsoft and author of the new book, "No Prize for Pessimism," the first title from Microsoft's new publishing imprint,