How a city-state with no frontier model built Asia's most mature AI ecosystem, and won the first regional labs of OpenAI, Google DeepMind and Nvidia.
Khaitan & Co built its own AI well before the law settled what it means for privilege, precedent, or liability. Madhav Khosla, a partner who litigates technology disputes, argues the gap is real but smaller than it looks, because the duties lawyers already owe still apply.
Khaitan & Co built its own AI, a secure in-house platform called KAI 2.0, and set about teaching its lawyers to use it. COO Dr. Vimal Choudhary explains what that took, and what it changes.
India trains more world-class AI talent than almost anywhere, and loses more of it than any other major country. This is an examination of why its best researchers and founders build overseas, the four structural forces behind the exodus, and the early signs that the tide may finally be turning.
When enterprise AI agents fail, the model usually reasoned fine. The trouble is what it was handed to read. Arun Subramaniyan argues the answer is not another data lake, but a layer that reads the business where it already lives.
AI is now making the kind of decisions that move money, change careers, and touch human lives. Five technology and business leaders sat down with NervNow to describe how responsibility is actually being assigned inside their organizations.
For two decades, enterprise automation moved deeper into code and configuration that only technical teams could read. In the AI era, that abstraction is becoming a liability. In this op-ed, Krupesh Bhat argues that the organizations which stay governable will be the ones that can see how their own systems behave.
Most companies starting with AI in 2026 make the same four decisions in the wrong order. Here is the sequence that actually works, and the questions to ask every vendor before you sign anything.
Karpathy helped found OpenAI and later led the AI behind Tesla's Autopilot before starting his own company. His move to Anthropic adds to a run of senior researchers joining the lab, and raises questions about how OpenAI is retaining top talent.
ByNN Desk
Nikhil Choudhary, Managing Partner at Nirman Ventures, spoke with NervNow about why legacy industries finally opened up to AI, what separates real-world physical AI from polished demos, why he is betting on humanoids despite the hype gap, and where he sees the next hundred-billion-dollar category being built.
