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Autonomous vehicle startup Nuro is pivoting away from its original delivery robot model to focus on licensing its self-driving technology to automotive OEMs, ride-hailing platforms, and commercial fleets.
While the new valuation sits lower than its 2021 peak, Nuro’s pivot positions it as a key player in the autonomy-as-a-service space—competing directly with startups like Wayve.
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Seattle-based startup Brinc, founded by 25-year-old Blake Resnick, is redefining emergency response with drones designed for law enforcement and public safety use.
🇺🇸 Made in the USA: As regulations tighten on Chinese drone manufacturers, Brinc joins a growing group of U.S. players like Skydio and Flock Safety offering domestically built alternatives.
Brinc is carving out a unique niche in the aerial response ecosystem—combining AI, autonomy, and urgent response capabilities in a maturing and competitive market.
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Founded by Yale students Nathaneo Johnson and Sean Hargrow, Series is building an AI-powered social network that matches users via text to help them find cofounders, investors, or mentors—without the noise of likes and followers.
Series is tapping into Gen Z’s appetite for authentic connections—replacing feeds and follows with personalized AI-driven introductions.
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Berkeley-based NEye Systems is tackling one of the biggest bottlenecks in AI infrastructure — energy-hungry data transfers — with a radically new approach: programmable optical switches that use light instead of electricity.
As demand for compute skyrockets, NEye is betting that optical switching becomes a foundational layer for next-gen AI supercomputers.
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Madrid-based Jobandtalent is doubling down on AI to reshape how temp work gets done. Known for matching workers with short-term roles in logistics, warehousing, and e-commerce, the platform is now building a fleet of AI agents to automate recruiting, shift planning, and attendance tracking.
👩💼 Meet Clara: Its first AI recruiter has already conducted 180K+ interviews and helped make over 7,000 hires in just a few months.
🇺🇸 U.S. Momentum: Now live in 10 countries, Jobandtalent is seeing its strongest growth in the U.S., with Q4 revenue up 27% YoY.
Jobandtalent is aiming to automate the backbone of temp staffing — without stripping away worker protections.
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London-based Untamed is shaking up the pet food market with its direct-to-consumer cat food brand focused on “pantry fresh” meals made with human-grade ingredients. Now feeding 80,000 cats across the UK each month, the company is on a mission to bring an ancestrally inspired diet to felines across Europe.
🍗 Whole Meat Only: Untamed meals are high in protein and mimic what cats would eat in the wild — strictly carnivorous, just like their ancestors.
📦 DTC Model: Delivered via subscription, the brand has shipped over 50 million meals since launch.
Untamed isn’t just another pet food brand — it’s building a category around cat-first nutrition, rooted in nature and backed by science.
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Enterprise AI startup Writer has unveiled AI HQ, a new platform designed to bring real-world results to generative AI by deploying autonomous agents that execute complex workflows across business systems.
– Agent Builder for custom workflows
– Writer Home with 100+ pre-built agents
– Observability Suite to monitor agent behavior at scale
As enterprises chase AI-native transformation, Writer is positioning itself not as a vendor, but as a partner—building the next foundation layer of enterprise software.
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OpenAI will phase out GPT-4 from ChatGPT by April 30, replacing it fully with GPT-4o, the model currently used as default in the platform.
OpenAI’s shift signals a firm move toward faster, more efficient models—while legal questions around GPT-4’s training data remain unresolved.
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Paris-based startup Klara is building a platform to help companies radically improve how they onboard, upskill, and retain frontline employees — from factory floors to logistics hubs.
As the Future of Work shifts toward inclusive and data-driven workforce tools, Klara is positioning itself as the go-to platform for turning frontline teams into a strategic advantage.
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London-based Supercritical Solutions is building the next generation of green hydrogen tech—developing ultra-efficient electrolysers designed to make clean hydrogen production cost-competitive at scale.
Supercritical is positioning itself as a key enabler in the green hydrogen shift—targeting the hardest-to-decarbonize sectors with practical, scalable infrastructure.
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At Google Cloud Next in Las Vegas, the spotlight wasn’t just on chips and models like Ironwood and Gemini 2.5 Flash—it was also on the rising AI startups now anchoring themselves in Google’s cloud ecosystem.
Here are the ones turning the most heads:
Google may still trail Microsoft in cloud AI dominance—but with this lineup of future unicorns, it's racing to close the gap.
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Los Angeles-based Parallel Systems is bringing fresh energy to freight with its autonomous, battery-electric rail technology—designed specifically for short-distance logistics on existing rail infrastructure.
By modernizing freight rail with electric autonomy, Parallel is betting on a more efficient, scalable future for goods movement—without laying a single new track.
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London-based startup Visualskies is reinventing how CGI is filmed — letting camera crews see dragons, explosions, or virtual sets live in their monitors while shooting on location.
As the UK film industry looks for its next growth edge, Visualskies offers a precision-first toolset for studios that want to blend virtual and physical filmmaking without compromise.
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Jack Dorsey lit up X this weekend with a three-word post: “delete all IP law.” Elon Musk? He instantly co-signed.
Their anti-IP stance sparked a firestorm, especially as lawsuits pile up against AI firms accused of stealing content for training data.
– Dorsey called to abolish IP laws entirely, claiming current systems only enrich gatekeepers.
– Musk backed him, consistent with his past takes like “patents are for the weak.”
– Critics slammed them for undermining creators and ignoring the value of copyright in their own empires.
This isn’t just billionaire banter. Musk already helped reshape policy under Trump. And with AI in legal hot water, this debate could soon move from X posts to Capitol Hill.
Dorsey and Musk aren’t just trolling. They're hinting at a vision of tech where data is free, and gatekeepers are gone—even if that means tossing creators under the bus.
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Boston-based Blue Water Autonomy is building AI-powered naval ships that can operate without a captain — aiming to redefine maritime operations for defense and commercial use.
Founded by ex-U.S. Navy personnel and engineers from Amazon Robotics and iRobot, the team combines deep robotics expertise with real-world military insight.
The battle for the autonomous sea is heating up — and Blue Water wants to lead the fleet.
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Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin made headlines Monday with a successful New Shepard launch featuring the first all-female space crew since 1963, joining the space tourism race against SpaceX.
Katy Perry, Gayle King, Kerianne Flynn, Lauren Sánchez, Amanda Nguyen, and Aisha Bowe.
Beyond celebrity appeal, the mission aimed to spotlight women in aerospace - a nod to history and a push for future visibility. That said, the $150K ticket price underscores continued criticism that space tourism remains a playground for the wealthy.
Blue Origin now eyes a second New Glenn launch later this spring.
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Founded by ex-Lucid and Apple EV engineers, Conifer is taking aim at the overlooked electric motor — with a powerful, rare-earth-free “drop-in” alternative for small vehicles.
Conifer’s pitch is simple: “Swap the motor, get 10% more range - no redesign needed.”
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Berlin-based Enpal is evolving from a solar subscription startup into a comprehensive energy tech platform for European households. Its offering now spans solar panels, battery storage, EV chargers, heat pumps, and a forthcoming energy trading platform that could turn homes into micro power stations.
Founded in 2017, Enpal now enables homeowners to generate, store, and even sell renewable energy, aiming to decentralize power and reduce grid dependence.
Revenue dipped slightly in 2024 (€860M vs €905M in 2023) amid inflation and shifting energy prices, but Enpal is doubling down on expansion with new capital and product rollouts.
Players like 1Komma5° and Sweden’s Aira are racing into the same space, pushing all-in-one electrification for homes. Enpal’s edge? A mature ecosystem and deep integration across devices.
As Europe’s green energy transition accelerates, Enpal is positioning itself as the operating layer for electrified living — not just a solar company, but a decentralized utility.
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Pacific Fusion, the fusion energy startup that emerged with a $900M Series A last fall, is finally opening the hood on its technology. The company aims to outperform the National Ignition Facility by delivering 100x energy gain at one-tenth the cost — and now it’s showing how.
Instead of NIF-style laser confinement, Pacific Fusion uses electromagnetic force to compress the fuel pellet. A burst of electricity generates a magnetic field that crushes the target shell in 100 nanoseconds.
The system runs on 156 impedance-matched Marx generators (IMGs), each made up of 32 high-voltage stages and 320 capacitors. These precisely timed “bricks” deliver synchronized pulses to drive fusion at unprecedented efficiency.
Prototypes of core components are already built. With that, the company unlocks the next tranche of its milestone-based $900M funding to start assembling the first full-scale IMG. If successful, they’ll replicate it 150+ times to complete the fusion system.
Thanks to the Advance Act of 2024, fusion now has its own regulatory path, distinct from nuclear fission. Pacific Fusion is working closely with regulators as the framework evolves.
With a decade-long target to commercial deployment, Pacific Fusion is betting that fast, high-gain inertial confinement can finally make fusion not just viable, but scalable.
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Phantom Neuro is reimagining prosthetics by connecting directly to what the brain thinks is still there — phantom limbs.
Instead of brain implants or external rigs, Phantom’s implant reads nerve signals from under the skin and converts them into intuitive, real-time movement.
A thin, under-skin strip that interprets motor signals from residual nerves and sends them to prosthetic limbs — delivering 94% movement accuracy with minimal calibration.
Already recognized with FDA Breakthrough Device + TAP status
Phantom is backed by leading prosthetics maker Ottobock, and counts Johns Hopkins and Intel among early supporters. Its tech could extend beyond amputees into robotics and AI movement modeling.
Phantom’s goal: Make prosthetic control feel human again — not futuristic, but familiar.
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