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With supply chain companies increasingly recognizing the advantages of shared data and optimized workflows, a new era of collaboration is on the horizon.

The first AI-native enterprise apps broke from the pack, distinguishing themselves from the wave of AI apps that emerged last year following the rise of OpenAI and Anthropic.

Generative AI is a powerful technology in the hands of both good and bad actors. While cybercriminals can use GenAI to complicate and expand existing threats, it’s also an incredible defensive technology.

In the race to adopt generative AI, every enterprise grapples with a common concern: security.

The future of the modern AI stack is being decided now. More than ever, machines are capable of reasoning, creation, and creativity, and these new capabilities are driving enterprises to reconstruct their tech stacks.

Menlo Ventures surveyed more than 450 enterprise executives to provide a view into generative AI adoption in the enterprise today.

Software developers spend their days chasing the elusive “flow state:” headphones on, Slack notifications paused, dev environment humming along, context switching to a minimum, and delivering a significant amount of valuable code and/or solving a hard problem.

History may not repeat itself, but it often rhymes.

In the face of a national emergency in child and adolescent mental health, urgent measures are needed to help those in need.

Last year brought supply chain issues into sharp focus: The ongoing pandemic and geopolitical unrest combined to buckle traditional systems for global trade and logistics, highlighting the need for innovation.

The public cloud markets may have been dreary outside last week, but under the soaring skylight of Moscone Center in San Francisco—host to this year’s RSA Conference, one of the cybersecurity industry’s largest annual gatherings—the convention floor was pulsing with excitement.

Below the surface of the freight industry lies a fragmented relationship between shippers, brokers, and carriers that makes the very movement of goods throughout the United States incredibly complex.

Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve heard countless stories of supply chain disruptions, shortages and delays.

There has been a firestorm sparked by efforts across the globe to legislate consumer privacy, as well as increasingly sophisticated data attacks and public, embarrassing leaks.

Everywhere you look these days, companies, economists, and government officials are citing the ongoing supply chain issues that are present as the economy struggles to restart from the pandemic.

The current political environment could bring a demand surge for startups in the data privacy and compliance space.