458 summarised stories about OpenAI, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
OpenAI Blog 7 months ago
OpenAI launched its first certification courses designed to teach practical AI skills to professionals and job seekers. The program includes AI Foundations courses that cover prompt engineering, building with APIs, and other core competencies. Completing the certifications is intended to help participants advance their careers by demonstrating verified AI capabilities to employers.
OpenAI Blog 7 months ago
OpenAI appointed Denise Dresser as Chief Revenue Officer to oversee the company's global revenue strategy across enterprise and customer success operations. Dresser will focus on helping businesses integrate AI into their daily operations as OpenAI expands its customer base. The appointment signals OpenAI's emphasis on scaling its commercial operations beyond its current enterprise partnerships.
OpenAI Blog 7 months ago ● 4 sources
OpenAI is partnering with Deutsche Telekom to provide AI services to millions of European users. Deutsche Telekom will deploy ChatGPT Enterprise to its workforce to enhance employee productivity and workflows. The collaboration expands OpenAI's European presence through a major telecommunications operator without specifying how many users will gain access or pricing details.
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TLDRocket
27 July 2026
The bottleneck choking physical AI development isn't processing power anymore—it's training data. Encord, a data annotation startup, is now experimenting with brain wave sensors and electrical muscle signals to generate the densely labeled manipulation data that humanoid robots desperately need to learn real-world tasks. Working with German robotics startup Zander Labs, the company estimates that richly annotated physical training data is worth 100 times more than basic video footage, yet costs 20 times more to produce. That gap has created a new industry. As robotics companies race to scale humanoid platforms—Boston Dynamics, Tesla, Figure AI all pushing harder—the constraint isn't their models' capacity to learn; it's the sheer scarcity of high-quality behavioral data. Encord's bet is that biometric signals—the electrical noise your brain and muscles produce during movement—can be captured and translated into precise annotations of intent and action that video alone cannot capture. If they're right, brain waves become a tool for manufacturing training data at scale, unlocking the next generation of physical AI the same way internet data unlocked the last generation of language models.
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