In the newest season of Marketplace’s climate solutions podcast, “How We Survive,” host Amy Scott explores foods of the future — including butter made from carbon.

It’s one of about a dozen companies worldwide that markets believe is worth more than $1 trillion.

Joel Mokyr of Northwestern University thinks that AI can help humanity be more prosperous. Institutions and politics just have to keep up.

Companies that make the high-capacity batteries that usually end up in EVs are now shifting focus to supplying data centers and storage for energy producers.

Microsoft ended automatic, free updates for Windows 10 users, potentially rendering millions of computers increasingly obsolete.

From the BBC World Service: The UK government is urging CEOs to prepare for computer security breaches with good old-fashioned pen and paper. 

Only a few companies can now afford to build and study the most advanced AI models. That has big implications for independent nonprofit research.

On Monday, the winners of the prize were announced — and much of their work is salient at a time when AI threatens disruption to economies.

Some are embracing AI as a workforce multiplier, revenue booster for tribal enterprises, or tool to help revitalize languages. But data security concerns loom.

These partnerships can feed a virtuous cycle that makes innovation more efficient — or they could be an early sign of an AI bubble.