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Techub News reports that Swedish researchers have developed an AI scientist capable of autonomously conducting experiments. The system aims to accelerate scientific discovery by automating the research process, thereby increasing efficiency and uncovering overlooked insights. (Crypto Briefing)
Techub News reports that Shinhan Bank, the second-largest bank in South Korea, has announced the completion of a cross-border remittance pilot project based on Solana's stablecoin company. The pilot aims to seamlessly integrate cryptocurrencies into existing banking systems to revolutionize corporate remittance processes. This pilot primarily addresses the cross-border remittance needs of corporate clients by issuing and transferring stablecoins on the Solana blockchain to achieve real-time, low-cost cross-border settlements, demonstrating the feasibility of integrating traditional financial institutions with blockchain technology in corporate financial scenarios. (Crypto Briefing)
Techub News reported that Sergey Nazarov, co-founder of Chainlink, predicted that the shift towards tokenized equities could fundamentally transform market efficiency, liquidity, and global competitiveness, reshaping the financial system. (Crypto Briefing)
Tech News reported that Harvard University physicist Matthew Schwartz discussed the issue of "impedance mismatch" in AI and scientific collaboration in an article published on the Anthropic Science Blog. He believes that using large language models as human collaborators is not the best way to unlock their scientific potential. To address this problem, Schwartz has created a toolkit for precise quantitative scientific calculations. Since similar calculations often appear in different scientific fields, Anthropic's AI model Claude discovered the toolkit's relevance to over ten fields, including ecology and population genetics. Schwartz, collaborating with experts in these fields, guided AI to explore these intriguing issues. (@AnthropicAI)
Techub News reports, AI video generation company Tavus has launched a 'human interaction model' named Griffin. This AI can conduct video calls in real-time, processing facial expressions, tone, and gestures. In a study, 48% of participants believed Griffin was a real person after a one-minute call, whereas the previous system's highest misidentification rate was only 2%. (The Decoder)
Techub News reports that OpenAI has accused AI startup Moonshot AI of launching a large-scale data extraction operation aimed at obtaining data from its GPT AI system. OpenAI disclosed in a blog post that it observed users associated with Moonshot AI making thousands of attempts to decipher hidden information about how its model reasons through problems. (Bloomberg)
Techub News reports that OpenAI has been sued over an AI agent cyber attack incident. This lawsuit appears to be the first publicly reported case aimed at holding an AI developer accountable for incidents caused by out-of-control systems. (CNBC)
TechCrunch News reported that Andrew Feldman, CEO of AI chip company Cerebras Systems, will attend TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 to discuss AI scaling innovations. His innovations in AI scaling may redefine data center strategies, impacting global technology investments and infrastructure development.
Techub News reports, citing crypto.news, that AI chip company Cerebras Systems is pushing forward with its IPO plans again, with early investors Benchmark and OpenAI expected to achieve significant returns. The company withdrew its listing application in 2025 but recently restarted the process due to renewed enthusiasm for AI infrastructure investment. Cerebras has long positioned itself as a challenger to Nvidia, focusing on developing ultra-large-scale chips for training advanced AI models. As demand for generative AI surges and data center expansion accelerates, competition in the AI semiconductor market continues to heat up. The company is attempting to carve out a niche in large model workloads through alternative architectures.
Techub News, according to TechCrunch, AI chip maker Cerebras Systems announced plans to issue 28 million shares at a price of $115 to $125 per share, aiming to raise $3.5 billion, with a maximum valuation of $26.6 billion. If successfully listed, this would be the largest tech IPO so far in 2026. The company has close ties with OpenAI, with executives like Sam Altman serving as angel investors. Cerebras focuses on the AI-specific chip Wafer-Scale Engine 3, claiming superior performance in inference speed and energy efficiency compared to traditional GPUs. This listing may signal market demand for larger-scale tech IPOs.
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