All smartwatches should offer multiple days of battery life, full stop.
According to a blog post, the company took a “three-year hiatus and a reflective pause following the OnePlus Watch 1.”Battery is precisely the sort of thing OnePlus needs to lean into.
That said, it doesn’t take hours of direct conversations with users to know that battery life is paramount on smartwatches.
Perhaps leaning into battery life in a meaningful way will improve its fortunes for round two.
That said, anything that re-centralizes the importance of better battery life is probably a net positive for the category.
The House of Representatives has founded a Task Force on artificial intelligence that will “ensure America continues leading in this strategic area,” as Speaker Mike Johnson put it.
“But we started this task force!” Yes, and the E.U.
has had their task force working on this subject since the pandemic days.
The announcement of the task force kept expectations low, with no timeline or deliverables that voters or watchdogs can hold them to.
Perhaps this task force is Congress’s admission that during such a tumultuous times, and lacking any real insight into an issue, all they can do is say “we’ll look into it.”
To give AI-focused women academics and others their well-deserved — and overdue — time in the spotlight, TechCrunch is launching a series of interviews focusing on remarkable women who’ve contributed to the AI revolution.
Despite the many ways in which women have advanced AI tech, they make up a tiny sliver of the global AI workforce.
According to a 2021 Stanford study, just 16% of tenure-track faculty focused on AI are women.
With any luck, TechCrunch’s humble contribution — a series on accomplished women in AI — will help move the needle in the right direction.
The women we profile share many suggestions for those who wish to grow and evolve the AI field for the better.
Food tech investment may have declined along with overall venture capital, but Bluestein Ventures is not letting that slow it down.
The Chicago-based early-stage venture capital firm closed on $45 million in capital commitments for its Fund III.
Andrew Bluestein, co-managing partner of Bluestein Ventures, founded the firm in 2014 and brought on Ashley Hartman, also co-managing partner, eight years ago.
They join other venture capital firms, like Kost Capital, Supply Change Capital and Joyful Ventures, that have recently raised new funds to invest in food tech.
“When we started Bluestein Ventures, people would ask us why we were investing in food,” Bluestein told TechCrunch.
1Password, the AgileBits-owned password management software developer, today announced that it has acquired Kolide, an endpoint security platform, for an undisclosed amount.
According to 1Password CEO Jeff Shiner, Kolide founder and CEO Jason Meller and all of Kolide’s 30 employees will join 1Password “as an intact team.” Meller has taken on the role of VP of product at 1Password.
Kolide’s platform, which Meller co-launched in 2016 with Mike Arpaia and Zach Wasserman, offers security-related endpoint alerts, remediation and more delivered via Slack.
Kolide attempts to prevent unknown endpoint devices from accessing corporate apps.
Prior to the acquisition, Kolide managed to pull in $26.6 million in venture capital from OpenView, Matrix and other VCs and angels.
To give AI-focused women academics and others their well-deserved — and overdue — time in the spotlight, TechCrunch is launching a series of interviews focusing on remarkable women who’ve contributed to the AI revolution.
Despite the many ways in which women have advanced AI tech, they make up a tiny sliver of the global AI workforce.
According to a 2021 Stanford study, just 16% of tenure-track faculty focused on AI are women.
With any luck, TechCrunch’s humble contribution — a series on accomplished women in AI — will help move the needle in the right direction.
The women we profile share many suggestions for those who wish to grow and evolve the AI field for the better.
While the food tech investment sector figured itself out last year, Miruku, a New Zealand-based food tech company, was busy getting ahead of molecular farming technology.
Since the seed round, the company made advancements in its proprietary dairy seed system.
Initially, Miruku focused on programming plants to produce dairy proteins that could be extracted from seeds.
That approach has since expanded to leverage interactions between recombinant dairy casein and native plant proteins, with or without improved fatty acid profiles.
It was led by Motion Capital and included seed round investor Movac and new investor NZVC.
Eva Maydell is a Bulgarian politician and a member of European Parliament.
Eva Maydell, member of European ParliamentBriefly, how did you get your start in AI?
When I first became a member of the European Parliament, I was one of the few young female members of European Parliament (MEPs) that worked on tech issues.
The more women keep sharing their ideas, visions and voice, the more they will inspire other women to step into the world of tech.
The greatest challenge for any politician working on tech and AI is trying to regulate and prepare for the future with accuracy.
To give AI-focused women academics and others their well-deserved — and overdue — time in the spotlight, TechCrunch is launching a series of interviews focusing on remarkable women who’ve contributed to the AI revolution.
Despite the many ways in which women have advanced AI tech, they make up a tiny sliver of the global AI workforce.
According to a 2021 Stanford study, just 16% of tenure-track faculty focused on AI are women.
With any luck, TechCrunch’s humble contribution — a series on accomplished women in AI — will help move the needle in the right direction.
The women we profile share many suggestions for those who wish to grow and evolve the AI field for the better.
Long COVID is the strongest ‘why now’ slide — and it has shone a light on all these other conditions,” says Leeming in an interview with TechCrunch.
Trying it outAs someone who suffers from long COVID myself, I tried its solution out as I was at CES in Las Vegas earlier this year.
“We aim to take fitness, wellness and illness into account with our tracker.
No longer a mere risk assessment tool, Visible’s “illness tracker” has evolved into a personal assistant for health maintenance and a symbol of empowerment for patients.
Even at this initial stage, it certainly seems that Visible is starting to illuminate a new way forward for chronic illness sufferers.
