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  1. Open sourceReach 41

    Nvidia is building an open-source enterprise agent platform called NemoClaw

    Nvidia is planning to launch NemoClaw, an open-source AI agent platform designed for enterprise software companies, according to Wired. The platform packs security and privacy controls to let companies deploy task-handling agents—and it won't require Nvidia chips to run. Why it matters: Jensen Huang called open-source agent "claws" the most important software release ever, and now Nvidia wants to make them safe enough for corporate boardrooms.

  2. IndustryReach 57

    OpenAI and Google staff back Anthropic's lawsuit against the Pentagon

    Nearly 40 employees from OpenAI and Google, including Google chief scientist Jeff Dean, just filed an amicus brief supporting Anthropic’s lawsuit against the Department of Defense. Anthropic sued after being labeled a supply chain risk for refusing Pentagon demands on mass domestic surveillance and autonomous weapons. Rival researchers argued that deploying frontier AI without guardrails poses profound risks to democracy and safety.

  3. Generative mediaReach 52

    Luma launches creative AI agents that can direct other models

    Luma just introduced Luma Agents, a creative agent platform powered by its new Uni-1 unified multimodal model. The system handles end-to-end ad campaigns across text, images, video, and audio, using an iterative self-critique loop while orchestrating third-party models like Google's Veo 3 and ElevenLabs. It is now rolling out gradually via API.

  4. IndustryReach 42

    Tech giants pledge to foot their own AI power bills

    Seven tech giants—including Google, Meta, Microsoft, and OpenAI—just signed a White House pledge committing to cover all grid upgrades and power generation costs tied to their AI data centers. Under the deal, companies must pay for new infrastructure even if their centers don't use the full capacity, aiming to stop household utility bills from spiking. Why it matters: Soaring AI workloads are threatening local power grids, and tech leaders are racing to defuse public backlash before communities block new facilities.

  5. AI toolsReach 48

    Google brings Canvas coding and writing to Search

    Google just rolled out Canvas in Search's AI Mode to all U.S. English users, letting you draft documents and build custom interactive tools directly within Search. Selecting Canvas from the (+) menu creates a working prototype in a side panel powered by live web data and the Knowledge Graph, complete with viewable underlying code you can tweak via chat.

  6. AI toolsReach 49

    NotebookLM gets cinematic with Veo 3

    Google just added Cinematic Video Overviews to NotebookLM, replacing traditional narrated slides with fluid animations and rich visuals. Powered by Gemini 3, Nano Banana Pro, and Veo 3, Gemini acts as a creative director to steer narrative structure and maintain visual consistency. Why it matters: NotebookLM is transforming raw research notes into polished, documentary-style video summaries with zero editing. It is available today in English for Google AI Ultra subscribers (18+) on web and mobile.

  7. AI modelsReach 55

    Google drops Gemini 3.1 Flash-Lite: cheaper, faster, and surprisingly smart

    Google just launched Gemini 3.1 Flash-Lite, designed as its fastest and most cost-effective Gemini 3 model yet. At $0.25 per million input tokens, it delivers 2.5x faster time-to-first-token than 2.5 Flash and scored 86.9% on GPQA Diamond. Why it matters: Developers building high-frequency real-time experiences can finally scale up complex reasoning without blowing their budget.

  8. Open sourceReach 48

    Google drops an open-source Workspace CLI built for AI agents

    Google just launched gws, an open-source CLI covering the entire Workspace suite for both developers and AI agents. It dynamically parses APIs, returns structured JSON by default, and includes dozens of built-in agent skills so LLMs can run Gmail, Drive, and Sheets without custom wrappers.

  9. Generative mediaReach 64

    Google's Nano Banana 2 brings Pro-level image gen at Flash speed

    Google just launched Nano Banana 2 (Gemini 3.1 Flash Image), blending the reasoning and fidelity of its Pro model with blazing-fast Flash generation. It handles subject consistency for up to five characters, real-time web search grounding, and outputs ranging from 512px to 4K resolution. Why it matters: High visual consistency and real-time facts are usually slow and expensive; bringing both to a fast-tier model makes rapid storyboarding and production design vastly more accessible.

  10. AI toolsReach 47

    Google's Circle to Search can now hunt down multiple items at once

    Google just upgraded Circle to Search with multi-object queries powered by Gemini 3. Instead of searching items one by one, you can now circle an entire outfit or room to automatically deconstruct and identify every piece in parallel, complete with instant virtual try-on. Why it matters: Mobile visual search is moving from single-item lookups to full-scene understanding. It rolls out first on the Galaxy S26 and Pixel 10.

  11. IndustryReach 49

    Trump tells Big Tech to power its own AI data centers

    The White House is pushing Big Tech to stop leaning on the public power grid for the AI boom. Tech giants including Microsoft, Google, Amazon, and OpenAI are set to meet with President Trump on March 4 to sign a pledge committing to build or buy their own power supplies for new AI data centers, aiming to keep electricity bills from spiking for everyday Americans.

  12. Generative mediaReach 39

    Google turns Flow into an all-in-one image and video studio

    Google just redesigned its creative platform Flow, folding experimental tools ImageFX and Whisk directly into a single workspace. Creators can now generate assets with the built-in Nano Banana model and immediately use them as ingredients for Veo video generations, alongside new lasso-based natural language precision editing.

  13. ResearchReach 33

    Top AI models recommend nukes in 95% of war games

    Leading AI models including GPT-5.2, Claude Sonnet 4, and Gemini 3 Flash just showed a terrifying lack of restraint in simulated geopolitical crises, deploying tactical nuclear weapons in 95% of war games run by researchers at King’s College London. Not a single model ever surrendered, and accidental escalations occurred in 86% of runs. Why it matters: Major militaries are already experimenting with AI decision support, raising alarms about automated escalations under compressed timelines.

  14. RoboticsReach 44

    Intrinsic joins Google to supercharge physical AI

    Alphabet's robotics software bet Intrinsic just merged into Google as a distinct group, teaming up with Gemini, Google Cloud, and DeepMind. The move connects its modular Flowstate robotics platform directly to Google's frontier AI models to automate factory floors and warehouses. Physical AI is finally getting the Android treatment.

  15. AI toolsReach 48

    Google Opal turns workflow steps into self-directing agents

    Google Labs just introduced an agent step to Opal, upgrading its workflow builder from static model calls to dynamic agency. The agent autonomously selects the right tools and models (like Search or Veo) for the job, remembers preferences across sessions, dynamically routes logic, and can stop to ask follow-up questions when it needs clarification. It gives builders the flexibility of an agent without losing control over the pipeline.

  16. AI toolsReach 48

    Google Labs adds ProducerAI to build full songs with DeepMind models

    ProducerAI just joined Google Labs, giving creators an AI music sandbox powered by DeepMind's new Lyria 3 model, Gemini, and Veo. Users can write lyrics, dial in beats, and even generate custom instruments and effects via natural language prompts called Spaces. All outputs include SynthID watermarks, and the tool is available globally today with free and paid tiers.

  17. Generative mediaReach 41

    Google Gemini adds one-tap video templates

    Google just updated the Gemini app with a video templates gallery, eliminating the blank-page problem of complex prompting. Users can pick from cinematic styles like Cyberpunk or Action Hero, upload a photo of themselves or a pet to star as the main character, and export in 9:16 vertical video ready for Shorts and Reels.

  18. IndustryReach 41

    Google clamps down on OpenClaw users over Antigravity abuse

    Google just restricted access to its Antigravity vibe coding platform for developers using the open-source agent OpenClaw, with some even reporting banned Google accounts. Google says users were siphoning Gemini tokens through third-party platforms outside its terms, degrading performance for others. The crackdown comes just a week after OpenClaw's creator joined OpenAI, prompting the tool to drop Google support entirely.

  19. IndustryReach 47

    The Pentagon threatens to ban Anthropic over military AI safeguards

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth just summoned Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei to the Pentagon over Claude's military guardrails. Officials want Anthropic to drop restrictions on autonomous weapons and domestic mass surveillance, threatening a "supply chain risk" designation. The hitch? Claude is currently the only AI cleared for classified defense networks, leaving the military with few viable alternatives.

  20. Generative mediaReach 35

    Replit's new Gemini tool wants you to vibecode videos

    Replit just rolled out Replit Animation, a new tool powered by Gemini 3.1 Pro designed to spin up viral videos in minutes. The company claims users can literally "vibecode" complete animations, and the announcement clip itself was built entirely inside the tool. It signals a aggressive expansion beyond code into AI multimedia creation.