Microsoft Wants to Use A.I. to Help Users With Disabilities

The tech company announced on Monday that it will spend around $25 million over five years to support developers designing tools that will make lives easier for people with disabilities. "For the most part, this is just about possibility," says Rob Marvin, associate features editor at PCMag. For the full interview, [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/the-biggest-moments-from-microsofts-build-conference).

More In Technology

Japanese game maker Nintendo reports robust profits on strong Switch 2 sales

Nintendo, the Japanese video game maker behind the Super Mario and Pokemon franchises, is reporting an 18.6% surge in net profit for the first fiscal quarter

Robostore's Robot Koid Takes Over Wall Street

Koid, Robostore's G1 Humanoid Robot joins Cheddar to show off the future of day-to-day robotics

Lights, Camera, Algorithm! Building AI for the Big Screen with Kartel.AI

Kartel.ai’s Ben Kusin dives into how AI is reshaping storytelling, from script to screen, unlocking new creative workflows in the world of filmmaking.

Meta stock surges after Q2 results blow past expectations

In the midst of an artificial intelligence spending spree, Meta posted stronger-than-expected results for the second quarter.

Microsoft’s annual cloud revenue hits $75B, profit beats expectations

Microsoft reveals that its Azure cloud computing platform has generated over $75 billion in annual revenue.

Inside Planet’s Pelican Satellites: How AI-Enabled Imaging Powers Near‑Real‑Time Insights

Will Marshall, Planet CEO, reveals new AI platform has driven contracts across defense, agriculture, forestry, intelligence, education & finance.

Millions are flocking to grow virtual gardens in teen-made Roblox app

A 16-year-old’s Roblox game, Grow a Garden, has shattered records for the most concurrent players in history.

Forget Buyouts... The Future Is Team-by-Team Acquisitions

Ben Sherry, Staff Reporter at Inc. Magazine, breaks down how Cognizant’s unique acquisition of the Windsurf team signals a shift in AI talent and M&A strategy.

Why are scientists dressing pigs in clothes and burying them in Mexico?

Scientists in Mexico are testing innovative methods they hope can be employed to locate the overwhelming number of people missing due to cartel violence.

40% of US adults have used AI for work tasks, says new poll

Younger adults who appear to be the generation leaning the most into AI.

Load More