AI is the new doctor’s waiting room

Venture capitalists recently returned from China declaring America's battery race "futile."

When Elon Musk couldn't find a school good enough for his kids, he started his own at SpaceX.

I had a proud dad moment at 5:55 am yesterday.

For 50 years, nuclear power has meant billion-dollar cost overruns and decade-long delays. That's about to change.

A time traveler from the past would certainly agree that much we take for granted today qualifies as magic.

For decades, "Made in China" was the default setting for the global economy.

After one week off to move my family to Abu Dhabi, I returned to a pile of breakthroughs so thick I didn’t know where to start.

The modern panic over AI isn't new; it's a predictable pattern driven by elites whenever a technology threatens the status quo.

Roboticizing a $2 trillion industry

China's 70% monopoly on the world's drones is being broken by a new American "flying brain" with 300 trillion operations per second of onboard AI.

A 101 on how to benefit from Dr. GPT

After selling his software startup to DoorDash, most founders would cash out and relax. Steve Simoni decided to build an AI-powered machine gun instead.

AI’s disruption to education reminds me of when I first discovered bitcoin in 2012.

After working on SpaceX's Starship and America's return to the Moon, Halen Mattison left to solve a key problem for a multi-planetary future: building a gas station on Mars. His breakthrough is a propulsion system that uses electrolysis to split water into hydrogen and oxygen—one of the most efficient chemical rocket fuels known.

I’m officially a resident of Abu Dhabi, having moved my family here last week from Ireland. Of the many reasons we moved, #1 is: I am determined to give my kids the best possible education.

Michael LaFramboise’s grandfather rose from sleeping in a Detroit bar booth to become Ford’s chief chemist.

Abu Dhabi transformed from flat desert in 1970 to a booming, gleaming metropolis today.

What if you could get a full day's A+ education in just 2 hours? It’s not a hypothetical - it’s happening right now at Alpha School, the school we all wish we had growing up.

A single uranium pellet the size of a gummy bear contains as much energy as 140 barrels of oil. It’s the cleanest, safest energy source known to man.